davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
"a. BALTIMORE& & Ono
RAILROAD.


RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May II. ioea-
Al trains illunanate4 with Pintsch Light.
frains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave
"Is NEW SS9uSo; YORK. tSr week days, SIS. .s.~.
1888 a. m; '12.2l. 1880. 8 (Roya1 LAm-
itedl. '7.l2, '1O.b5, p. m. Sundays, s5.2e.
$40 .l1.s5 a. M; $3.50. 'b.1s CRoyal him-
PHILADELPHfA, week days, 'S.M.
49, '6.l5, 20 500, o. 40, ,10.5S, 1o:5f a. mi
i'll, In, I.@ 80 go As '5;ls Roysl
days $50. 10. S.sf. % 40, 1888, s11.s6 a.
m; $3.50, $50, '5.19 (Royal LimiteoD, 7.06s
2 AZ SIS. 'lo.ss p, m.
2. 40, 1853. 1851 a. m. q .2s, 800. f6s ga.
'6.i0. ZAP, 'l0.55 y. m. Sundays TO, s.9l.
40 1858. 'l1.o5 a. m; $50. 7.o5. I'd. s.la
Atlantic City, week days. .e.45. and .s.4s
a. m; s12.N, '1.25. $780, s5.19 D. m. (RoysI
Llmitedl. Sundays, 7.2o a. m, q 20 p. M
Cape May and Ocean City, week days.
g. i5 a. m; $3.50 .. m. Sundays. TO a. M
Sea Isle clty. week days. .s4s a. m;
$3.50 p. m. Sundays, % 20 a. m. =. 80 d. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
alb, S.16, I'LL a. M, Il. %, s224 s3.l0.
4.55, '620 (Royal Limited, 's.ol, 1910 p
$40. $50 Royal fimitad). 's.Oi. sio.I
D. m.
Baltimore and way stations. week days.
e.25 a. M; $50 D. m. Sundays. s.1e a. M
Newark. week days, 'lis, sB. ssia
/ l0.0S. s'11.23 a. m; s.22. go, 4.S, 6il,
'S.0i, 1910 D. m. Sundays ala. s8.1a o.11
a. M; s1.22. 6.37, s6.0l, II. 30 D. m.
Plttsburg, week days, "8.16 a. m.s sf.b6.
.l0.l0 ,. m. Sundays. 'S.1s a. M; 40
/ 1910 D. m.
Chicago. daily. 's1s a. M; 40 D m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, s81e a. M
=. ~. 1910 y. m, daily.
Slngerly accommodation, week days.
6.26, t0.0S, a. m $40. 6.l4 D. m. Sundays.
SIG n. m: 6.S7 i1.s0 p. m
Landenburg accommodation, week days.
$40 a m. $50. 800 p. m. Sundays lO.1A
Leave PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton, week days. '3.35. 100, e7.40. 9.15 30. %.
a. m; 1900, si2.fS, s1.52. 2.15, s3.0S, a. 20.
500, $50, .5.4s (Royal IAmited), 600 e.M
/ 'l.26, %, 81, 'll.35 p. m. SUNDAYS s3.a6 7.1hs
'7.40. e.i0 a. M; 12.fS. sf.52. 2.1b s3.08 b.ai
'5,4S CRoyal Limited). 6.45, T.26. '9.s3, 10.se
"Royai IAmitSd' Is composed exciu-
sively OF Pullman parlor observation ana
dining cars. No extra fare except regulan
Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1ss A.
/ d. and A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates to Western points lower than ~
| any other line.
/ III. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Market Street Station. Wilmington. Ddl-
ID. and A. Phone No. 175S A.
ID. b. MARTIN, NJ. OF p. n.
G. W. BAssErT. q. p. ~
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TTON, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

$40 a. m, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, In
dlanapolis. and Louisville Dining Carl.
10. rs a.. m. daily for Pittsburg, Chicago and
Louisville. dining Carl
u. 40 m. daily. pittsburg and Cleveland.
l2.20 p. m. daily, "St. Louis Limited"
Plttsburg, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and
81. Louis, Dining Car)
i2.fe p. m. daily. Pennsylvania Limited
Pittsburg. Chicago, Cleveland, Toleds
and Detroit, Dining Carr
f.3O p. m. daily, pittsburg. Chicago, Louis
Vile (via ClncinnatD, Indianapolis and
81. Louis. Dining Carl
1903 p. m. daily from Germantown juno
ton connection leaves Broad Street sta
tion 6,fS ?. m. weekdays, Sunday 6.@
p. mo-, Plttsburg, Chicago, Toledo and
Cleveland. Dining Carr.
3 25 D. m. daily pittsburg Columbus. Gin.
cinnau, Indianapolis, Louisville and 81.
Louis. For Gary, W. Va. via Shenan-
3 50 p. m. daily Pittsburg and Chicago; foi
Toledo, except Saturday.
II .05 p. m. daily, plttsburg, Cleveland Gin
cinnati and St. Louis.
II .20 p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago,
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah Val
ley Route; for Cleveland. except satur
day.
as a. m. daily, Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. weekdays, Kane Express.
II go a. m. weekdays, Elmira and Remove
Express.
g p. m. Sundays, Wilhamspor Express
$50 p. m. weekdays, Wllliamsport Ell
press.
30 D. m. daily, Erie Express.
i1.20 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r.. r.. 4.25, $40. II. 4
n. m, $50. S.25 and 1l.20 p. m. week
days. Sunday. s.25 and 11.2O Z. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
VIA Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
SIS p. m. daily.
via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. weekdays
$50 D. m. except Saturday. and u.20 D.
m. taily.
o. Congressional Limited Express. All
ftsibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(s) Limited Express. Vcsubule Pariol
Cars, Vosilbule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VII
call for and check baggage from hotell
and residences.
For further information, passengers ar'
referred to the ticket agent at the station
General Manager. Pass. 1raffc Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
A Confession.

Mrs. Hatterson - Do you think II
proper to bow to a man in a club WIN
dow7
Mrs. Catterson-That depends. It's
the only chance have to recognize my
husband.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
PLENTY of Time.

'But we've shall not begin our
married life with a secret, shall we,
dearestT
''No. dearest" he murmured. There's
plenty of time."-Pittsburg Gazette.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
A Nice Fat Goose.

Customer (entering poultry shop)-I
should like 10 see nice fat goose.
Small Boy-Yes, sir; mother viii be
in directly.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

If you do not receive your
Copy of EVENING JOURNAL
regularly and promptly feIef
phone the Office. ID. X A. 07s
DeImaryia 45O.,
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

Pride goes before destruction. and Sc
does everything else If it has any sense
Town and Country.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

( Mercy turns her back to the unmer-
catulz9uaTlss. K s4a1ans.=s-
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

Read The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

The Baltimore American says that
city wants the National Educational
Association meeting In 1904. After con-
sidering all the needs Of the case. we
are of the opinion that it would be q
good thing to have some educational
Influences cxerted on that city.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

Something else malodorous I'm the
postal business: A polecat has taken
refuge in q Michigan rural free deliv-
cry box. and the carrier has appealed
for helm
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

A blessing alike TO yodhe and old;.
Dr. Fowler's Extract OF wiid Straw
berry: natures specific for dysentery
diarrh0ea and summer complaint
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

Music may charm the savage beast, but
most people would hesitate about goine
into the jungle behind the average brass
band
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Mediterranean. Parts of Cairo are like a European city. The better hotels charge s4 and $5 a day and upward, and they are we'll patronized. There are something like 5000 Europeans and Ameri- cans in Cairo every winter, and the most of these are rich men who go there for their health or pleasure.
 Egypt Is in a prosperous condition. It has been building new railroads, and there are eight hundred miles of light railway lines on the Egyptian farms in addition to the trunk lines. which do a regular freight and passenger business. There is an electric railroad in Cairo and one which connects Cairo with the pyra- mids. All sorts of electrical machinery are in demand and also our hardware and farm tools.
 After working Cairo the drummer will make his way down to Alexandria by rail, whence he can visit Palestine and Asiatic Turkey. About one day by steam will bring him to Jaffa. There is now railroad from Jaffa to Jerusalem and a few hours there might result in some sales to the Jews and Turks of that city.
 At Beirut, the port for Damascus, there Is a good chance to sell American goods. Our agricultural implements, leather, pumps and canned stuffs are said to be in demand there, our hardware Is much liked and the country is such that the Ameri- can wind mill is needed.
 It Is the same in Smyrna and other places in Asia Minor and all the ports of the Mediterranean sea. By the time the drummer reaches this part of the world he should have his order book pretty well filled, and he can take boat for Italy or the Strait of Gibraltar and thence in one week go directly home to New York
 Frank G. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
The Stitches.


 Among the methods employed by men to make money, few present more inge- nious choice than that of the "snitches. '"
 "Snitches" is the legal name applied to men who follow the practice of en- couraging suits against corporations by individuals who may have sustained dam by alleged carelessness upon the part of the corporations.
 Tt might surprise you to know that Cleveland has a large number of these men," said a prominent attorney to a Leader reporter the other day. ''and 1t is no wonder that when person gets hurt in any manner while in the employ of a corporation suit for damages very often results.
 'The system of the 'sntches' is to watch the daily newspapers. and as soon as a 'snitch reads or hears of an acci- dent. no matter how trivial, he hurries to the person hurt and attempts to gain the injured ones confidence. After be- coming familiar with how the person met with injury he employs such arguments that he often succeeds in having a suit for damages begun. At first 1t might ap- pear to the person injured that the cor poration was in no wise responsible for the accident. but after the 'snitch' gets in his work the injured man Is convinced that he would not have been hurt were 1t not for the carelessness of the com pany.
 You have often wondered how many Of the lawyers manage to live. haven't you?" the attorney asked. Well, many of them owe their liivng to the work of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
We Paid $IOO, 900

For the American rights to Lquozone before made the first bottle We first tested the product for through physicians and hospitals in this country and others. We proved 1t thousands of the most difficult cases obtanable Then paid the highest price paid for similar rights any scientific discovery.
 We tell you this fact because 1t best shows the value of Lquozone. Claims easily made; put men don't $1OOoOO for a product of vital importance to humanity We have staked fortunes and reputa tions Liquozone without knowing that 1t does what claim.
 And the making of Lquozone very expensive, compared with the of medicine It takes fourteen paratus and the Is in charge of the best chem iso in Chcag It is a small matter when offer you full-size bottle of such product free.
 The value of Lquozone lies in this fact: It forms the only way known-the only way one ,an conceive of-to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues too Any drug that kills poison, and 1t cannot be taken internally Medicine cannot reach inside
 Some of these diseases have been considered incur able simply for lack of germ killer: All of them often continue in spite of the best medical That is because medicine Is for troubles and phy scan who relies 1t doesn't know what Lquozone does He should write
 Lquozone is now employed by the best physicians the leading hospitals everywhere It Is recognized by all medical authorities the only way to destroy inside germs It's value and necessity have been too we'll proved to be questioned No who knows 1t doubt that 1t will do for sick humanity than all the drugs in the world combined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
wos y GIL INDICTED.
Manifests of the Revolutionists of
 Santo Domingo.

St. Thomas. D. w. l., Oct. 30.-The text of a manifesto issued by the revolution ists of Santo Domingo, has been received here.
 It Is dated Puerto Plata, October A. and accuses President Wos y Gil of arr bitrary, jealous suspicion and unjustness; says the prisons of the capital are filled and that many persons have been exiled. that the revenues have been decreased in three months by million dollars although sine February nothing has been paid to the country's national or foreign credit ors; that the accounts of the last revolu- ton are unpaid; that an irritating import duty of 1-2 cents per gallon Is levied on petroleum, that an "odious loan of $l2O'" GOO. guaranteed by the duty on cocoa has been raised; that $4O,00O has been ad- vanced to the Government by the Ham, burg-American line in exchange for port dues for four years in the case Of the company's ships; that there has been a notable decrease in the fiscal dues since the President implanted the gross sys- tenn of waste" and that an unpatrionc project to make Dominican waters neu- tral and to make the Republics repre- sentatives free in case of war was re- gently submitted to the Legislature, in- volving a serious menace to the national territorial integrity"
 The signatories of the manifesto. head ed by General Carlos Morales, called on the patriots to defend the country's sacred interests and to disown the authority of the present Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

] barkment for China.
 IL Will be well for the drummer to hire regular guide at Yokohama to go with nm and interpret for him during his stay III Japan. The cost will be $2 d day and expenses. The guide will dress In Euro Pedh clothes and will act as valet and general assistant as well as interpreter.
 IL IS only two days from Nagasaki to Shanghai and Shanghai is the commercial center of the Chinese Empire as far as foreigners is concerned. It is a beautiful city with several good hotels Travelling about Is done in the jinrikisha, a little carriage pulled by men, at a cost of 10 cents an hour or cents trip. A second Jlnrikisha will convey the ordinary sample trunk, or one can have it carried by men on poles which rest on their shoulders. Ihere are sample rooms at the hotels.
 How to Work China. shanghai has large business houses which have their agents at all of the treaty ports of the Chinese Empire. There is one good firm, known as Mustard S Co.,. which has the most of the American trade It will pay the drummer to call on such houses and, if possible, work through them Or sell to them They know the ield and can handle goods much bet ter than a stranger. The kinds of goods that can be sold are many, including al- Ai'Sl every CldSS or notions, dry goods and food stuffs.
 The Chinese Empire has something like 5Oo,000O0O inhabitants. and although 1t has many poor 1t has millions of rich. some of whom buy bicycles. cameras and sew ing machines. The graphophone and phonOgraph can be found in Shanghai. and also men with whom orders for rail- road materials and heavy machin- cry may be placed Much of the business is with the provincial governments. the several viceroys buying for their respec- tive States.
 If the drummer goes into the interior he will need Chinese servant who speaks pigeon English to take care of his bag gage and interpret for him. He can get such a man for about 50 cents a day and the man will board himself On the coastal steamers this servant can travel free, and also on the river boats provided he is accompanied hy his master.
 Hong Kong and South China.
 From Shanghai the drummer can go north and work Corea. Russian Manchuria and North China. and if he wishes can take the train there and cross the Trans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

snitches.' This is the way 1t is done An attorney and 'snitch' come to an un- derstanding. The lawyer says: I will pay you percentage on all of the suits you bring into my office that I win. If lose you get nothing. Neither do l. I will win more often than I will lose, however. We will always be ready to compromise suits rather than carry them into court. and have them possibly drag out for an interminable period, with a chance of not getting a cent. In this matter we will work on the theory that a bird in the hand is worth two frogs in a pond, and Will never pass up an offer of a settle ment. Of course, If there is a guaranteed fee from case. we will not attempt to settle. but depend upon the person bring ing the action to furnish the money we need.'
 So you see how 1t is," said the man. The attorney is wiling to undertake the case without guarantee of more than a few dollars, and very often does not require cent He will contract to enter suit for one-half of the amount recov- cred. and. many times will agree to take one-third. It all depends upon the merits of the case"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

stop on en route. This will cost him 800. giving him sea travel of twenty odd days.
 The first week takes him to the Ha- waiian Islands, where he stops over a steamer landing at Honolulu. The city Is now an American one and it has an excellent high-priced hotel. Our goods are thoroughly known. the islands buying something like s15oo0.ooO worth of them every year. so that 1t should not be hard to get orders.
 In Japan.
 Leaving Honolulu, eight or nine days brings the salesman to Yokohama, Ja- pan. This is a large city, lying within fourteen miles of Tokyo. the capital. Both towns can be worked from Yoko- hama and both should furnish consider able trade Yokohama has electric lights, telephones and many modern improve ments. Tokyo is one of the liveliest bus mess cities of the orient, and the Yam kee drummer will deal with old Japan as well as new; and if he has big business in hand he may make contracts to supply the government. ..
 From Tokyo it is just about a days ride to Osaka in, central Japan. This Is a manufacturing city surrounded by thrtv- ing towns, in most of which American goods could be sold. Thence 1t is only an hour from Kiota, the old capital, and an hour in the other direction will take the salesman to Kobe. where he can catch his steamer for Nagasah, the chief com naercial port of the western part of the Japsneser Empire and the port of em-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Siberian Railroad to Europe, or he can go | south to Hong Kong on the old regular route around.the world.
 Hong Kong is practically an English city, although the great majority of it's people are Chinese. It has English ofti- cials, English banks and East Indian po- licemen. There are four hotels run by Englishmen, and one can get along with the English tongue. The city does an enormous trans-shipping business, and 1t has many agents which trade with the islands and countries about, so that sales can be made which will go to all parts of South China, the Philippines and else where.
 There are ships almost every day from Hong Kong to Manila, and couple Of weeks will enable the American drummer to work that city at considerable proht. Canton, the big commercial center of South China, can be reached by a day s ride up the Pearl River. It has more than a million inhabitants and Is noted for It's wealth.
 Singapore and Java.
 The trip from Hong Kong to Singapore takes four or five days. landing you at the halfway station around the world. Singapore has a foreign business of about $50, GOO. It is the gate to half dozen different countries and the drummer can
 
 He can send goods to Borneo, Sumatra or Java. It may pay him to go to Java. The trip to Batavia takes only about two days. and once landed he can get railroad trains to any part of the island, giving him ac- cess to its 25, GOO 900 people.
 The Governors of Java are lot of rich Dutchmen who live up to their incomes. They have fine houses and they want all the luxuries. There are many factories owned by the Dutch, and our machinery salesmen have a chance at big orders This is especially so in milling machinery, and in implements for sugar, tea and cof- fee factories. The Java hotels are good, those of the interior costing only $2 a day, with free gin cocktails for luncheon and dinner.
 Drumming Siam.
 The best way to sell Siam Is to go to Bangkok from Singapore. The trip can be made in a few days, and good man could work the town in two or three weeks. Bangkok Is a big city on land as well as on the river. It has many floating houses,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Mother Lost Reason After
 LaGrippe. Daughter Had Ere. quent Spasms. Dr. Miles Nervine Cured
 Them Both.

Dr. Miles Nervine is a specific for nervous disorders It removes the cause and effects speedy and permanent care.
 T feel it is my duty to let you know that your medicines hawe cured my little girl ot nine, of spasms She commenced having then at the age of three. Our family doctor said she would outgrow them but she dld not. We took her to another physician who said her trouble was eptleptic kts in mAad form. He did her no good eiEbU. She was go nervous she could hardly walk. As |! had already used Dr. Miles NeEvine and found it a good remedy for myself l commE1ced giving t to my child. gave her ln ai ten bottles of the Nervine and one ot the Blood Purieer. That was over i've years ae0 and she has not had an attack sEnee we com menced the treatment. She ls no longer troubled with nervousness and we Sousa4ef her permanently cured. enclose ner pc; ture. My mother in law lost Der reason qua was insane for three months rom sne eTsets of LaGrippe. Six bottles ct Dr. MsleS Ne!- Vine cured her. My sister has also t4*en for sick headache with good results we eh thank you very much fcT your good meal- cines and kind advice. I don't 'hlnk there is any other medicine half so good. l send my daughters photograph so that you may see what a sweet little girl lives out In Arkansas. ."-MRS. HANNAH 0AAAAll' Springdale, Ark.
 All druggists sell and guarantee hrst pottie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for Iree BOOK on Nervous and Heart Diseases. AooreSs Dr. Miles Medical CO., Elkhar@ Ano
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Let Us Convince Ton.

If you will send us this coupon we will send vou i. book explaining how Lquozone in your trouble We will send you overwhelming evidence from cured ones. And we will send you an order on vour druggist for a 50c bottle free o- SA' 'our
 We do this because Liquozone is a product which most of the sick must have It does what skill can medicine for yield to it. And it cures dis eases which medicine cured. We want won to know it. ~ 'ou 'o
 Won't you be as fair with yourself? If you need this help, will merely send this coupon to learn what this product Is? If you don't need It. you tell us friend who does? There greater service that to get Liquozone ~ way
 Lquozone is sold in two sizes-5Oc and S1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
OUR COMMERCIAL
 GLOBE-TROTTERS
How the American Drummer Goes
 Around the World Sell ing Goods.

so is the Hong Kong. at Hong Kong. Now and then you will find an out-of-t the way place where you can get a g rate, but as rule your hotel expenses from San Francisco on around to New York will run from 8 to $ per day. and you will get in good service and excellent food the worth of your money. Interpre- ters will cost you about g a day. more or less. according to the place, and car riage hire will be much lower than 1t is at home.
 As to extra baggage, the drummer will have none to pay on the steamers, but if he takes railroad trip across country his sample trunks will cost almost as much as his fare. He will often have<to have them carried on the shoulders of men. but as the men win cost him not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
tcopyright. 1908, by Frank G. Carpenter.

(copyright. 1903, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
 HAMBURG.
 The American drummer is the globe trotter of the future. His sample trunks are already packed and he has begun to girdle the earth. I have met his advance guard here and there all over the world, and have frequently travelled with him watching him work the ports en route, now and then making long trips into the Interior. remember an Ohio man from Zanesville who took big orders for Amers lean tiles and porcelain in China and Ja- pan. and who, when left him. was about starting out to Java and Australia. With him was a Philadelphia drummer who was selling fancy wall paper and station cry going around the world placing orders It every port. Tn South America trav-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
ony Five Revolutionary Pensioners.

There are now only five living Revolu- tionary War pensioners, three having died during the past year. The survivors are Hannah Newell Barrett, residing at Bos- ton, Mass. 1oS years of age: Esther s. Damon. Plymouth Union, Vt, s9 years of age: Sarah c. Hurlbutt, Little Marsh. Pa. S5 years of age; Rebecca Mayo, New bern. Va, 90 years of age, and Rhoda Au- gusta Thompson, woodbury. Conn, s2 years of age.