davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
steeI company ReeeIver contlnued.

Steel Company receiver Continued,
Newark, n. j., Nov. 1S.-Vice Chan
cellor Stevens has signed an order
continuing Robert A. Jennings receiver
of the Carpenter Steel Company
whose plant is at Reading, Pa. Ap
plication for the order was made b!
Frederick w. Faulke. counsel for th,
complainant, Richard p. Lyden, Of New
York. who alleges that the business
of the steel company has been con
ddcted at a loss Of 100000 during ths
last year. Mr.. Jennings was appoint
ed temporary receiver November 7.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
All seamsn

know the comforts Of having on hand
a supply OF Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed Mix II can be used so agree
ably for cooking, In coffee. tea and
chocolate Lay In a supply for all
kinds Of expeditions. Avoid unknown
brands.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

or Pluto
"what now?" grunted the king Of dark
ness.
Simply this," said Charon. IF you
don't get me a steam launch. 1 viii walk
out tomorrow BY the rules OF Union &C,
Ancient Order OF Riverspigs. am not per-
mbtted 10 use oars"
Reading between the lines. Pluto under
stood that sam Parks was at it again.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Silk Remnants in the
Basement

The remainders of the fine pieces
which have sold most rapidly in
the Silk Store; qualities are high
grade; patterns are pretty and
varied, pieces large enough for
waists, some for skirts; and the
prices half or nearly half.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

Sacramento expects to ship 20 the
East this season 1s2.ooo.ooo pounds. or
5000 carloads Of green fruitA
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
$3.50 Printed Panne Velvets. 8Sc
Women's Underwear, soc and $50

Aisle, Market
Two special calls that few afford overlook
soc fo, "secouas' of 75c and 81 unaeyOeay
of ribbed white gray meuo; tights
of black mercezed cotton
85c ter 81 10 S3 "SecoNas'
suits of ribbed white merno silk merino
white silk and cotton.
Not all sizes in every kind and only limited quantities.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Quaint Kimonos From
the Land of the
Chrysanthemum
is complete.
Trench Room, second ioorl

tFrench Room, second Aoor)
The quaintest, most pic
turesque negligees imagina-
BILE are the gay little kimonos
Just arrived from Japan.
They come in pale blue, red
and black. covered with an en-
broidery of blossoms that look as
though freshly picked and laid
carelessly over the soft, fine silk.
They are lined with China silk
and have the regulation sash
fringed and embroidered across
the ends, SIS; in sacque length,
$12. so.
Japan also sends those quilted
wrappers and sacques of silk, in =
side and out; wrappers, SIS, $40. SO
and $1S.7S; saeques, $6.75.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Mems Winter Shoes, $40
Usual Price, So, $3.50 and 81

Several thousand pair, marked TO this lower prie'
yesterdayhe Of shoes you need for the coming three
four months. Cheaper now than the largest dealer
could buy them in hundred thousand lots from the maker
You what big thing it is.
Shapes a box-eafskin and kdskin eahers-
of the kdkin lined throughout with kdskn which gives
additional warmth all have weled and stitched o sizes complete
from 5 to II, IN c, and E widths.
Thirteenth nj Market
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Lingerie at Little Prices

TNIdIU HIaICT
Because e bit mussed or soiled,
these danny underclothes from
Paris are t,lking a half to a third
off their ustlal prices.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

cartmell's the Only Store
That has three makes Of paint.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

Assessors place the total worth Of
properly at Atlantic City at s5o,ooO.oo6.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY NovEMBER1s 1905
Store closes al $50 o'eioek daily
Silks and Velvets-Rare News

OAAAAO "a t~A ~ v - AN&~A ~ Il = w ,
The silver lining yesterdays cloud is that there are
enough of these remarkable silks and veves left for todav
81 to $3.50 Double Width Silks, ST.. so
Louisne and Ondoyant from Lyons, printed with beau
tful figures We have sold the same things here at full
price
$3.50 Printed Panne Velvets, 85c
Al-sik, and printed with glowing Persian designs
1t is surprising how many women have bought them
for whole gowns waists and for smoking jackets for
their husbands.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
A Beautiful Gift Bible

The international Self-Pronouncing Teach
ers' Bible.
Bound n French dfOhnay circuit; rOund
corners; red under gold edges; ertra grained lining
the edge; long primer type; size. 54p5H inches.
Price, $1.15; by mail, $1.44.
most useful and acceptable present to teachers and
pupils in Sunday-schools and Bible cassesa library in
one volume
in addition the Bible proper, pages of
pages convenient aids PART Ion the Study
1.-THE Construction History of Bible
HIThe Books of the Bible and the Apocrypha "
Chronology History the Bible and its Related Periods
V-Spea Topics PART VI-The Bible and the Ancient
Monuments VII-The Land Bible VI-The
International IX-Maps
Herod's Temple, from surveys.
These divided above,
containing eleven Topics by such
Stalker; Rev. John H. Vincent IL d. Rev Philip Schaf D. d.
IL d. Rev. Chas H H. Wright, d. D. Rev. Alfred Plumer NJ
A., D. D. William R. Harper, PHI D.; Rev. j. P. Landis D. D.,
Ph. D.; Rev Hugh Macmillan, D. D., LII D. Rev. A B. David
D. and Others throwing light the His
tory and Study Of the Scriptures.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18
Mems Ram-Proof Overcoats, S25

So many substituting rain-coa for an over
coat that have had Presdey cravenee made up
into regular mddeweight overcoats, well shaped and
tailored as any other mems clothing that we SELL
This tailoring rain-coat is rather
Several shades of and oxford with broad high
shoulders and deep graceful the skirt he aneoas are
81 inches lcng) Satin sleeve lining satin yoke.
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

Every advertisement of great sale of new
low prices may be marked down as only an attem-
the wonderful sale of the Campbell
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

charOn-was ushored, 4ntsr ahe presence
Evening journal., 1903-11-18

-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

ofosd-mfnded and far seeing. He knows more about the country perhaps than any man in 1t. and with all his idiosyncrasies me Is packed with common sense. He knows that Germany must have cheap food If low wages are to prevail in the factories and the Germans thereby be able to compete with the rest of the world in commerce and trade.
 The Kaiser recently said he would not sanction Dread usury." He does much to hold the Agrarians back, and at the same time helps them whenever he can. He would like to see Germany raise it's own wheat and rye for fear war may shut out of outside supplies, but ap- parently realizes the impossibility.
 Today the German army subsits largely on American food. Its horses eat Ameri- can corn and when the troops were sent to China not long ago they were sup piled with American canned meats, much to the digust of the agrarians. This matter, was brought up in the reichstag and 1t was shown that the Americ an oan- ned meats were the cheapest and best
 Indeed, the Kaiser we'll knows that American foods are good. He likes Ameri- can sausages rnd American hams and uses them in the palace. When Admiral Evans was at Kiel he had the Emperor to breakfast and ct that time tickled his palate with q Smittiicld ham. The Kaiser demanded to know where 1t came from, and since then I am told he has ordered special shipment to Geimnay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

lo5 are women nicroscopists, The in- spectors were going over the cattle while I was in the beef hall The examination was thorough. although many of the anil mais were fierce. The bulls were lead through the yard with their eyes blind- folded.
 Horse Meat in Europe.
 Leaving these halls visited some of the slaughter houses. where horses are killed for food. and also the shops where the meat is sold. Not only in Berlin. but in almost all the great cities of Europe horse meat is eaten by the lower classes. There are great slaughter houses in Paris which kill thousands of horses every year. In Vienna more than s5,vOo horses and a number of donkeys are an nuaiIy killed, and Berlin eats horse meat bv inc thousands of pound every day. Such horses are inspected before and af- ter killing, and every piece of meat must be stamped as healthful by the inspec- tors.
 Have you ever seen a piece of horse flesh? It Is redder than beef and looks for all the world like venison and tastes not unlike it. There are 200 butcher shops in Paris which sell nothing else. saw if sold side by side with beef in the butcher shops in Switzerland. and have no difficulty in finding horse meat chops here. In Berlin the meat is advertised as horse meat, and there Is no chance or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

Both the United States and Great Brit ain have large commercial interests in Northern China. not, however, sufficient iy extensive to render it worth while embarkng upon war with Russia in order to protect them from. exclusion and destruction by the latter power. Germany has already proclaimed through her Chancellor. Count von Buelow. fin the Reichstag at Berlin, that she is per- fectly indifferent to any action which the Muscovite Government may see fit to take with regard to Manchuria. while France. although her enthusiasm in con- nection with her alliance with Russia has considerably cooled. Is nevertheless sufficientiy tied up thereby to prevent her offering. any serious objection to the Czaf's policy in China, Ng
 Two factors remain to be considered in the matter. The one is China herself, and the other Japan, and there are very serious reasons for believing that they propose to act in unison in the affair, and that the action of the PelSin Govern ment a few. daysiago in refusing to conn ply with the new demands made upon it by Russia Is due to the fact that it is assured of the support, not merely moral, but likewise material. of Japan. Ever since the Boxer insurrection and the siege of the Pekin legations few years ago the Japanese have been quietly, unob- trusively. but yet most industriously en- gagged in securing q strong hold upon the confidence and the friendship of the Chi nese, who, seeing in them men of much the same race. faith. traditions and eth- ics, and who. bound to them by a com munity of classical literature and of in dustries, are ready to accept from them counsel and instruction, which they would regard with distrust, suspicion and even contempt. if rendered by Euro peans or Americans. The Japanese without making any fuss or attracting much attention. have been drilling and reorganizing the Chinese army, have been supplanting Europeans in the great Chinese arsenals. and have been acting as confidential advisers to their states men at Pekin. they have been silently active in every branch of Chinese mili- tary, naval and civil administration, as well as in support of Great Britain and presumably of the United States. Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
CITY OF BooDI.nRs.
What Pittsburg Propose to DO
 About the. Matter.

Lincoln Stenens in May McCiurof9.
 Craven as 1t was for years. corrupted
 high and low. Pittsburg did rise; 1t shook
 off the superstition of partisanship in
 municipal politics; beaten, 1t rose again:
 and now, when it might have boasted os a triumph it saw straightway a defeat. The old fighters, undeceived and undo~ ceiving, humiliated but undaunted, said simply: "An we have got to do is to he~ gin an over again" Meanwhile. however, Pittsburg has developed some young men. and with an inheritance of this same spirit, they are going to try out in their own way. The older men undertook f0 save the city with a majority party, and they have formed a Voters' Civic Leagues which proposes to swing from one party to another that minority of disintsreste4 citizens which is always willing to be led. and then raise the standard of canazi~ dates and improve the character of regu~ lar party government. Whatever cours4 Is taken, however. something win Dc done in Pittsburg, or tried. at leaat for guo63 government, and after the corwardscal and corruption shamelessiy displayed anl other cities, the effort of Pittsburg is q spectacle good for American self-reapecfs and it's sturdiness q promise for poor el6' Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

fight the introduction of our pork and would like to put big tax on American bread stuffs. Before l came here I sup posed these men were hard-fisted farmers like our grangers, and that their party was a party of the poor against the rich, of the farmer against the monopolist. It is> not. The agrarians are the nobles of German, They are the land-holding classes. and their relatives. many of whom are in office and many in the army.
 The German empire Is divided up into large estates many of which have been in certain families for ages. There are also smaller estates, but many men have in the past lived off the income of their farms. The most of them are extrava- gant and have large families dependent upon them. Their sons in the civil and military employ are poorly paid and have to be helped, and the result is if there Is not a profit from the estates the whole family goes hungry, metaphorically speaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
ABSOLUTELY <
 FIREPR Qo||

Thus the so-called treaty of parls. w1l1o1 marked the close of the Crimean WuSS and which was imposed upon RusskA UT the victors, was observed only so 1cr@ as 1t suited the convenience of the 1ZuD4 covite Government. and was dsnouuoo1 by the Czar's Chancellor. Prince 0oc1< chekon. in 1871, as soon as ever the Ao1 feat of France by Germany had depf1yo( the former power of the possibility IT ro@l senting the breaking of the agreem3nf
 Scarcely one of the stipuIations ok TIT international treaty which called in> existence the Congo Free Gtate haa boG1
 ubserved, either by it's sovere1au. Kinr Leopold of the Belgiums ,or by fhe oth~| signatory powers, while the ce1ebrnfs0' treaty of Berlin of 1878 is in every re11ns' of the world dead letter. since har6fv' one or the governments that took part therein have adhered to the soIeu1n promises and undertakings to which fhav' subscribed. Tn 1889 the indiscretions o(| the late Prince Bismarck showed howl little reliance could be placed upon thSh much-vaunted triple alliance since Gex~ many at the time when she was bound E3v| the most sacred ties to a defensive a1,n| offensive union with Austria and Ita7yI against Russia and France. had ackualll made secret agreement with the CxoE5] behind the backs of her allies In Ic[u| ---~8A~~~~>~ @-se%>~G which. in return for the cession Of th8| Island of Cyprus. she guaranteed the in-' tesrfty of the Ottoman Empire, an un1er- taking which 1t is neither polite nor. DC sible for her to fulfill. Russia bound her- self by treaty in the most solemn rl1an- ner not to restore the fortifcations 1T the Black Sea port of Bafoum, or to con- vert 1t into naval stronghold. in spifs of which it's defenses today rival fhose Portsmouth. x
 France engaged herself not to take por- session of Tunis, which nevertheless hso become one of her colonial dependsrsiae. Great Britain undertook not Co prolonw her military occupation of Egypt beyond the limit of time necessary to assure fn the land of the Mile a stable government. in spite of which she has been estab- lished there for more than twenty xeara and shows no intention of evacuatfTig fhS dominions of the Khedive. So that. after all. Russia is only following the exanauIe of other powers when. in the words of her representative at Washington. Count cassini, she proposes to postpone her evacuation of Manchuria until she haf i adopted measure to prevent repeti- ton of the troubles os 1900, as well as fo insure in that country her political in- huence," that ia, predominance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
AGRARIANS WAGE
 WAR ON THE HOG
Rich Land Holder.r of Germany Ruined by Our Meat
 and Flour.

Copyright, 1908, by Frank c. Carpenter)
 BERLIN,
 Uncle Sam will soon be feeding Germany with spoon. Her ability to feed herself Is steadily decreasing. Her population iri- creases SO0.00o a year, and she will even- tualiy be dependent upon us as is John Bull. The first six months of last year we sold her 5000 tons of meat, 10000 tons of rye and 566,OOO tons of wheat
 The farmers are objecting to these i'm ports. and they want a tariff. The truth Is they cannot supply the nation, no mat ter what their protection. Their soil is poor, and they lack the labor to work their estates. The character of the em- pire Is changing. A generation ago the majority of the people were farmers. To- day two-thirds of them are engaged in professional pursuits, manufactures and trade. and there Is a steady exodus from the farms to the cities. The farm hands get low wages and their hours are long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
HOTEL VICTORIA
 Broadway, 5th Avenue and 7zth St NEW YORK
IN TIE eGII OF TIE SlI PIMe DIs1IIeI

A lGodern m tIn1 Hotel conap1e1e q W its appoi u <I111 FurnishinGs nnd 6oo1 rattons enf1x afT nor throughouf- Ac6o11
 nnofafic1s for 1o c ueste; fW rz1l<o with baths. Hot an6 cold water and <111 phone in every r1ol Cuisine unesss lisd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

blood Is used for making buttons. It ia evaporated and the residue pressed into shape. The albumen in 1t Is sold to pho tosraph establishments and some parts of 1t are used tor fertilizers. The horse skins bring about 8 apiece. They are tanned and made into sole leather. The tail goes with the skin. but the mane and fet- locks are cut off and sold as hair. bring ing about 25 cents a pound.
 The bones and hoofs of each horse are worth about 50 cents. They are used for making fertilizers. being ground up and disposed of at so much per ton. The old shoes are taken of and shipped out to China, where they bring big price. the Chinese using them for making rasora and other tools in which a fine grade of iron is needed.
 1,s FRANK c. CARPENTER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

Again the soil of Germany Is poor. IL cannot compete with our rich lands of the West, and the land holders are running behind. They have mortgaged their es- tates in some parts of Germany 10 70 per cent of their value and they have an in- terest debt to meet every quarter. Their only hope is in raising the price of food stuffs. This means keeping our. grains out of the markets. which so far they have not been able to do
 Backed by the Kaiser.
 The agrarians are to some extent back ed by the Kaiser. He Is an estate owner himself. He belongs to their class and he knows he can rely upon them. His chief officials in both army and navy are from the agrarians and he would please them if he could. At the same time he is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

The factory hands work less and are paid more.
 The army has also cut down the farm employees. According to law every Ger man must be soldier at about the time ne reaches manhood. The chief head quarters of the soldiers are in and about the cities. and the farmers boys thus get . taste of military life They refuse to so hack to the farms at the close of their service. and the result Is that the agrf- cultural workers grow fewer and fewer Today the great part of the farm hands are women. and much farming is poorly done.
 The Agrarians.
 You have seen mention of the agrarians in the newspapers. They are the chief enemies of American food stuffs. They
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
SITUATION IN FAR EAST.
Japan is Preparing for the fina4 Struggle, With Russia.

New Orleans Picayune. z.
 $ The question; now arises as to what power or coalition of powersswi resort to force the purpose of compelling Rus sia to recede from the position which she has assumed with regard ito Manchuria, and from which it is difficult to see how she can withdraw without the sacrifice of all her vast interests in the far Orient
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-17

lT is reported that Berlin. Md. :,
has ten cases Of smallpox. 1t
is also said one case exists at
lronshire. Md. while Snow Hill
has about - cases. We think
it about time something was
being done by those in author
ity to keep the disease from be-
ing brought here from any of
the above places by visitors.
!Suerr.S (DL.) journal.
Our esteemed contemporary
quoted above is respectfully in
formed that due precautionary
measures have been taken to
prevent the spread of the dis
ease. its ravages having been
checked i'm Snow Hill. and hav-
ing been confined to one house
hold i'm Berlin. If the editors
will next say something con-
corning the movements of the
Ground Hog next month. or
the prospects for good peach
crop in the summer. or tell us
how not elect "a United States
Senator, we will greatly appre-
ciate the favor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-17
Dislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm. of Fergus
Falls, Mimi fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had surgeon get il
back in place as soon as possible. but ii
was quite sore and panied her very
much. Her son mentioned that he had
seen Chamberlain Pam Balm adver
tised for sprains and soreness. and she
asked him to buy her bottle of it,
which he did. Ii quickly relieved her
and enabled her to sleep which she had
not done for several days. The son was
so much pleased with the relief it gave
his mother that he has since recon-.
mended it to many others. For sale by
p. ID. Cottingham & CO., Snow Hill,
Md. /
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-17
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK j CHENEY makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of + J.
CHENEY & Co. doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and state afore.
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL :
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn To before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December.
A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
SEAL Notary PUbIic
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free
L. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-17

Or the
ruction the
$40, 900. 900. of
shall receive i'm
action a greater
aan its population
- total population of
ed States. Under this
on the State of Marland
receive as much as $3.50. :
An equal amount added
~ the State or the counties
would bring the sum up to $500. :
900. which would make some
thing like 100 miles of good
road.
Road making in this state
has already been greatly slim
ulated by the Department of
Highways under the Geologi
cal Survey. Wherever IA piece
of road has been made under
the direction of this department
there has been an effort to eX-
tend it and build more. -Bolti-
more SIM.