davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
3t.bbeI sy An inoane Nan.

Jackronvil,a. IN. April LIP. B.
Campsoll. o deputy sheriff Of McDon.
ough county. was stabbed to death by
an insane man On Burlington traia
near Chapinoil yesterday afternoon
Campbell Ind charge of the man. whom
he was Bringing 20 the Central Insau,
Hocpi,aI After stabbing Campbell
.a Insane m-u secured Campbells re-
yolvcr and def.d the whole car load Of
passengers until he was finally over
powered
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
Warm WeIcome 10 Pastor

The Rev John Shape, who has just
returned from the South. where he
spent several weeks for the benefit OF
his health, was warmly Welcomed back
by the congregation of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church last night in
the lecture room of the chuch. Ad-
dresses were made by Harry Emmons
Peter B. Ayars, the Rev. T. A. McCurdy
and Chief Justice Lore, and Mrs. w. j.
Peacock. Mr.. Shape responded feeling
lay. ]. II. Appleby presided.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
FAIR BRIDES
OF SPRING
Receptions for Pastors
Being Planned
Other Matters of Social In
terest to Wilmington Peo-
pie and Friends
Ruth

Miss Katharine Sayers Ruth and
George Baxter Ward We're married
quietly last evening at the residence OF
the BRIDES uncle John Sayers. No. 1902
Harrison street. The ceremony was
performed by Archdeacon George c.
Hall. rector Of St. Johns Episcopal
Church, in the presence of the immedi-
ate families of the bride and groom.
The bride was given away by her
uncle. E. J. Muhlhausen played the
wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward viii be at home
after May 1, at No. 800 West Tenth
street.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
nounht Yesterday-cured Today.-

Bouqht Yesterday-Cured Today
Mrs. o. c. Burt. Of 26 Broadway, New
York, says Il ah surprised and de-
lighted at the change for the better in
ny ease IN one day from the use of DR.
Aencw's Catarrhal Powder. 1t worked
like magic-thore's no excuse for per-
son suffering pain with this remedy
within reach. 80 cents.-41.
For sale by Miller Drug Company
and n. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
Married Ry Mr. Hammond

Miss Lille II. Lang. Of Chester and
Elliott O. Cooper, of Rising Sum- Md.
were married in this city yesterday af-
.ternoon. Later in the afternoon Will
liam +. Fitzsimmons, of Trainer and
Miss Addle V. Cathcart. OF this city.
were married Both ceremonies We're
performed by the Rev. William r..
Hammond at his home, No. 1926 Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
aMaane.Io HeaIer, oets NIne M0nthl

buffalo, n. Y, April l. r. A. j.
Weichers. professionally known as
"Antonius, the magnetic healer" who
was convicted on a charge of con
spiracy to defraud, was yesterday sen
fenced to nine months imprisonment
DR.. Frederick Templeton. his assistant
who pleaded guilty to the same charge
was released on suspended sentence.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
Macveagh to Represent Us at Hague

Washington, April 1.-The presiden
has selected Wayne McVeagh, of Penn
sylvania, who was q member Of the
cabinet Of President Garfield, TO repre-
sent the United States at The Hague
when the arbitration tribunal consid-
ers the question Of preferential treat
ment as between the allied and The
non allied powers having claims
against Venezuela. In view of the
smailness Of the claims of some Of tbs
non-allied powers, IL Is not improbable
that Mr.. MaeVeagh may be requested
also TO assume charge Of other interests
than those Of his countrymen. Other
wise there will be most formidable
array OF legal talent to present some
rather insignificant issues.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
ro Raanne work On EIevatod.

Ground was broken at Seventh and
Railroad this morning for the placing
OF one of the abutments of the elevated
road. BY. next week an army Of labor
ers will be swarming along the tracks
in this city and the work VIII be rush
ed with all dispatch.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
MInnehaha Tribe erowInu.

Minnehaha Tribe. No. %. Of Red
Men. at Newark, ia growing TO be one
OF the largest tribes In the State out
side Of Wilmington. Sixteen new mem
bers We're initiated last night, which
makes a total membership Of about
200
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
NewpOrf

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, April Miss Vera Cooper
entertained quite number OF her
friends from Wilmington at tea on
Friday evening last.
The M. r. Church trustees and con-
gregation will tender the Rev. and Mrs
w. O. Hurst a reception. on Thursday
evening in the parsonage, Mr.. and Mrs
Hurst are well liked by all the congre-
cation.
Music viii form a part of the even
ing's entertainment.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
West sIde Properties sod.

Charles c. Kuriz has sold the prop
erty at No. Col Clayton street to Jacob
Steiger, boss brewer for the Bavarian
Brewery Company, for $4,000. Mr..
Kurtz has also sold the property No.
COS Clayton street to Dr. Thomas
Samuels. for S2.S00.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
Graham Waters.

Mix two cupfuls of Graham flour and
one cupful of white flour and one table,
spoon of sugar; beat one egg until
thick; add to it two cupfuls of milk;
add this to the -four with three level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder aud
three tablespoonfuls Of melted butter;
beat until light and smooth; fill creased
muffin pans two-thirds full and bake
in a. uniet oven twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
General Secretary CT Y. P. s. C. :.

NoHtTdI -V0I ttlIT J = Y = = . =
Boston, April AFTER having de-
voted six II ouths TO the du;y OF select
ing a general secrsteIy 20 succeed J.
Willis Haer. the cc.nnittso Of cixteen
trustees Ct to rnitod Society Of
Christian Eadsavo9 appointed for the
purpcre. have c-c1el Cor the Office Won
Ogden ycet. Of Be.oit, wis. Nh Vogt
since his rrs duai.pn from Beloit Col
lege in 1901 hes been secretary 10 the
president of that institution and win
assume his new duties not later than
Jure Let.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
AeeompanIed goay . Aarrinaton

Twenty-Five men Of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, accompanied the
body of Robert Porter, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad brakeman, who was
killed i'm this city on Saturday night, to
Harrington today, where it was in
TERED.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
Presidential Candidate Nearly Lynchsd

Lima, Peru. April la dispatch
from Cuzco announces that the police
there with difficulty prevented the
lynching of Fernando Sominario, the
candidate Of the Liberal Alliance for
the presidency. who is now canyassins
the south Of the republic.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
Abandoned Coal Mine to BE Reopenoi,

Wikosbarre. Pa, April i.-No. ~
colliery Of the Lehigh and WilKesbarre
Coal Company, located at Sugar Notch
five miles from here will be reopened
for work within the next week. Eigh-
teen years ago II was abandoned when
the slope caved in and the breaker was
destroyed by fire. II is the intention
OF the company to mine the coal from
this colliery and bring Il through the
gangways to No. colliery, where i
will De prepared for market Some 300
men and boys will be given employ
ment.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01

The Rev. Louis e. Durr is rector of
the Episcopal Church at GAINESVILLE,
O.. said to be the smallest church in
the United States, being "a feet wide
and 4S feet long.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
Big Fruit Yield sured.
TO The evening Journal.

Special 70 me Evening JouTnaI-
Laurel. April 1.-The weather cleared
this morning. Fruit and truck grow
crs think the critical point has passed.
They say that an immense yield Of an
sured
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
Special one-way Mixed Class coIonists
Fares, to Western Points via 3. & o
Railroad.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell daily until April 20
inclusive, very cheap tickets to points
in arizona. British Columbia. Califor-
MIA. Colorado. Idaho. Mexico. Montana
Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico. Ore
gon. South Dakota. Texas. Utah. Wash.
lngton and Wyoming. To Portland
Oregon. Tacoma. Seattle. San Fran.
cisco. Los Angeles. and other points II
California at rate Of s4975. To othei
points, proportiouately low rates. Fol
full particulars write or apply to H. A
Miller. T. P. A.. OF to B. & o. TickeI
Agents
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
$500

A most
attractive, finely carved Bed
Room Suit. The pieces are
larger than usual for this
price suit. Bureau is 40 in.
long by 20 in. deep and wash
stand "a in. by 10 in. The
mirror is best quality shaped
French plate. 1t is solid post
construction, shaped drawers
heavy capped footboard and
moulded panels.
All the newest and best in
Hat Racks are shown, So and
upwards.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
Paper Hanaers to oraanlze.

The paper hangers OF this city viii
meet tonight for the purpose of organ
izing on the fourth floor of No. SIS
AIarl.al eirent
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
$3.50
Revolving

NONVINI
and 1'ilting Office Chair with
patent spring attachment and
stationery screw adjustment.
We have never shown a more
complete line of Office Furni-
ture than at the present.
Chairs from 81 up. Stools Of
every description, Letter Press
Stands, Roll Top and Flat
Top and Standing Desks, &c.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01

"a Hoosier Daisy viii close nj the
Lyceum tonight The piece has been
a success and Bessie Clifton has scored
an individual hit.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01

'1n Convict Stripes" which will be
produced at the Lyceum Theatre on
April ?. 3 and 4, tells the prettiest Of
heart stories. To be transported from
the strife os town TO the atmosphere
of hill country. with it's simple, honest
people, pursuing their lives of affection
and trust, is i'm itself a refreshment. To
hear the singing OF birds and those
other sounds associated with the farm,
to hear and see all things that flood the
memory with pleasant experiences or
excite the imagination to realizing
sense of the poetry of common things,
is not only a relief from the cares of
the day. but a renewal of the better
sides of our nature The details Of the
drama are true to nature and to art.
J Everything has its purpose and fur
theirs the main intention of an all-ab-
sorbing story of love, hate, injustice
and retribution. The dark side Of this
powerful story is well balanced by
humor, adroitly introduced and made a
necessary element of the action. The
cast is a strong one and contains such
well-known people as II. Scott Sig
gins, Mary Stoddard.J. Hooker Wright
Vivian Prescott, Nate jackson. Lillian
La Narde. Hiram Cornell, Alice Niles
Frank Whitman. Lillian Niles. George
Leonard. Mrs. Anna Mortimer. Robert
v Percy and others Howard Hail
"rhe Man Who Dared" and The Child
Wife" win both shortly be seen at the
Lyceum.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01

It takes ninety threads of the spider
to equal in size one Of the sill1worm.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The deductive powers Of sherlock
Holmes" have ever proved the most
fascinating study of admirers of DR..
Doyle's great fiction detective. In the
dramatization of sherlock Holmes
many Of the scenes in which the detec-
tive makes seemingly marvellous de-
ductions are shown and the utter sim
plicity Of them all, when he has ex-
planned only adds to their intense dra-
matte interest. For instance. in the
first act Holmes tells the villains wife
she is passionately fond of music, and
that her favOrite composers are Bach,
Mozart, Beethoven and Schumann,and
that she has not touched her piano in
three days.
Marvellous" she exclaims. How
did you know"
your music rack revealed the Sc
cret of your favorite composers, your
fingers told me that you played, and
the dust upon the keys of your piano
informed me that you had not played
for two or three days"
How simple" she replies. And yet
how hard to understand until he has
explained"
sherlock Holmes" is to be played
here on Friday night at the Grand
Opera House, with HERBERT kelcey as
the detective. and Effie Shannon, one
Of the most famous beauties of the
stage today. as Alice Faulkner.
Jacobs & Underner have made an
elaborate production ofone Of the latest
successful melodramas ever written. "A
Break for Liberty" which comes to the
Grand Opera House this afternoon and
night, in which the scenes are laid IN
and around Pittsburg, and taking Tor
the subject the escapades of the late
Biddle brothers. The story of the piece
Is full of intense dramatic interest
which will hold it's audience from the
rise of the curtain until the final termi-
nation of the fifth and last act of the
play.
David Wariield. who is TO be seen at
the Grand Opera House next Monday
night, is a comedian of uncommon tai
ent and magnetic personality. IL is
due to David Belasco's discernmenl
that this city is soon to see the clever
comedian in a play of the good olo
u~auuuu...sa-us-.-u..-s.--- o. 49, -
- -
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
ERMAN.

5s.lER ERMAN.
Es1T'sLIsHED lS43.
.RARMAN.
"Belding"
full line Of Belding
Refrigerators and Ice
Chests now on show
with a price range of
I$5.75 to $50. These
have stood the test of
10 years experience.
They are thoroughly
reliable. We are back
of them with the
strongest guarantee,
due to the fact that
: we have handled them
( for over 10 years, and
& they have given
{ universal satisfaction.
Z They are made of
: hard wood and Of the
I b g s. t construction.
: Charcoal filled, zinc
{, lined and solid metal
3 trimmings. The prices
: are lower than any
9 G 0 0 d refrigerator
e made and there are
none better. Sole
L agents.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01
1T TIcKLEs HIM

70 find that his gastronomic desires
are so thoroughly well cared for by his
wife and housekeeper. Wonder II he
knows that his supply Of meats comes
from MATTHES? He ought to, for
everybody else IN town knows OF the
good things in the edible line we supply
from day to day.
Evening journal., 1903-04-01

Harrigan & Hart type. The produc-
tion viii be bright and new, as it is the
same as seen at the Bijou Theatre,
New York, where Belasco presented his
new star last winter for his remarkable
four months run. The company will
be an unusually strong one.
The play Richard Carvel" was pro-
duced two years ago at the Empire
Theatre, in New York, where it was
accorded one hundred and six repre-
sentations, and was then taken on tour
by Andrew Robson, who in the opinion
of the author, the dramatist and
Charles Frohman, under whose person
al management it was originally pro-
duced, was better endowed by tenn
perament. physique and dramatic abii-
ity to characterize the romantic hero
than any other young actor of promi-
nence associated with the portrayal of
romantic roles. The success that has
attended the production as presented
by Mr.. Robson and his company has
fully justified his selection as the wor-
thy representative of the name part,
and he has added largely to his repu-
tation, not only as one of the foremost
actors of romantic roles, but as pro-
ducer on a scale of merit that places
7 his entire representation Of Richard
Carvel" among the most perfect scenic
productions of the season. Mr.. Robson
and his company in this popular play
are announced at the Grand Opera
House on Thursday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
Sailors Nay Go On Strike.

Another big sailors strike is said to
have broken out in Australia. There
are many steamers in the trade there,
and some time ago ship owners and
sailors entered into an agreement that
IL there was falling off in trade the
men were to accept a reduction Of ten
shillings month in their wages after
January 1. Now the ship owners
claim that business has fallen off, and
are trying to enforce the bargain for a
reduction; but the sailors say business
is as good as formerly, and will accept
no decrease in their pay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
USE BREAD
FRUIT POI
Maui Natives Are
Short of
TarO.

Taro has become so scarce on Maui
that the natives are substituting bread
fruit for it, in the manufacture of poi.
On all the islands there is scarcity
of taro owing to the many diseases
which of late years have attacked the
plant, but as far as known there has
never been any general movement to
substitute breadfruit for the more nu-
tritious taro. Breadfruit poi is said to
ferment easily, and becomes violent
intoxicant If left to stand even a shor.
time.
DR.. A. ]. McGettigan the government
physician at Hama, Maui, in a report to
the Board of Health recommends that
the Board attempt to devise some
method which would induce native Ha-
waiians to eat more and better food.
He says: "Taro is scarce and they sub
stitute breadfruit poi for it. Instruc-
'io'S NPiaStiSal) W the ScHooi CniiuTeil,
in the art of cooking, and impressing
them with the necessity of varied
diet might be of some benefit"
The Board of Health has as yet taken
no action upon the recommendation of
DR.. McGettigan though it is pretty gen.
orally known that the supply of taro
10 hnCnp1iptr han Tod oil ha tel
ands. The matter will probably be con-
sidered at some future meeting.
Dr. H. Wood the government physi-
clan at Waialua, oahu, asks the Board
of Health if it has the power to stop
the building of insanitary shacks. He
says there are a number in the Waia-
lua district which are a distinct menace
to the public health.
DR.. Wood reports a great improve
ment, however in the sanitary condi-
lions of his district. He says: "The
managers OF rice plantations have prac-
tically followed all Of my suggestions
in regard to drainage, cleaning Of cess
pools. pig pens, etc, in some cases GO
ing to considerable expense. Twenty
eight dwellings, have been raised from
the ground surface and made sanitary
Eight pig pens have been removed from
distance"
Reports of typhoid fever are frequen
from all government physicians asid
from the report of twenty-seven case
at North Hilo. Three cases are report
ed from the Kau district and one eacl
from the following districts: Waimea
Kauai; Waialua, Oahu; Kihei Maui
and Puma, Hawaii. Two cases o
measles are reported from the Hamaku
district on Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02

.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is In
tended especially for coughs, colds,
Group, Whooping cough and influenza,
II has become famous for It's cures u
these diseases over a large part Of the
civilized world, The most natterng
testimonials have been received, giving
accounts ~ its good works of the Az
graYating and persistent coughs II nae
cured ~ severe colds that have yirlde 4
promptly ~ ils soothing effects, ANA Of
the dangerous attacks Of Group II has
cured, often saving the NE ~ the child
The extensive use ~ u Tor Wh0uplns
cough, has shown that u robs lhai dc
ease ~ an dangerous results II b. esr
poelally prised ny mothers beoapso u
contains nothing Injurious Rna lhora
b. ROi mo least danger IA HlYlps a, eftp
90 battles u slAays pHrrg gnq puFen
glifkly an dealers pnd drusgluls splis
" iispEpn, smith A co. TAD agrnis
On iiaNali
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
QUEEN DOWAGER'S
BIRTHDAY hONORED
From rhursday's paIIyl

The birthday Of the late Queen Dow
ager Kaplolani was celebrated yester-
day IN the usual way ~ covering her
conn, which rests With those ~ tho
Kalakaua dynasty In the Royal MausoT
leum, with masses Of lima and oarna'
ton lsls, maile ana beautiful clusters
~ flowers. There was also mialalurs
yacht raee IA tho harbor
'fha ceremony a. tbs hauseleum look
place durlns the forenoon Prince and
Princess Eas ansnakoe Tere unsbls ~
~ prevent sni prince ana pTlnesss Ia
isnlaiAuls agp nos os naEaii, bui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02

and how attractive 1t was made. He
also said that he thought there
might be secured combination of the
Kapiolani estate whereby there might
be a union or neighboring of the pro-
posed trade museum with that which
it Is proposed to make with the various
relics and mementoes of the King and
Queen, and thereby giving an uptown
museum which would attract and en-
terrain visitors to the city.
On motion of F. w. Macfarlane a COM
mittee was appointed for the purpose
of gathering together and submitting
matter for the proposed folder, with
bids for the printing of the folders
Secretary Helm thought there should
be a general working plan thought out
first, but this was laid over for time.
The committee appointed under the
motion consisted of Messrs. Macfar-
lane, Spencer, and Wilder.
A second committee was appointed
to investigate and report upon the ad-
, visibility of organizing permanent
bureau, with location for suitable
rooms and the propriety of maintain
ing a trade exhibit, with an executive
I officer of the trade bodies to have
charge of such work as might come
, before them. Messrs. Cooke, Hall, and
: Waldron will have charge Of the work.
Chairman Wight and Secretary Helm
were named on the committee to have
: in charge Investigations as to the ne
cessity for representation on the Coast
and on the mainland generally.
There was general and wide dis
| cussion as to the amount of money
that might be expected to be spent and
the scope OF the work, the committee
adjourning TO the call Of the chairman,
Il being said that two weeks might
give time enough for the efforts to be
made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
Would-be Lynchers Convicted.

A. Benovltz and NJ. Souza. who were
arrested Saturday for maltreating a
deaf and dumb boy named Moauliilii by
beating him and then hanging him for
few seconds with a rope thrown over
tree limb, We're convicted in Judge
Wilcoxs court yesterday morning and
each sentenced to three months in GA
hu prison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-02
A Record Passage.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. 10
this morning sixty-eight days and
twelve hours from Montevideo. This
establishes a new record for this pas
sage. The Alsterberg has saved her
charter which would have been cancel
led on December 31st. BY making the