davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
EDITORIAL OPINION
College Graduates.

From the Hartford Counnt.
College commandments are frequently
referred 10 as consisting chiefly OF the
graduating exercises In which the young
man Of the day kindly settles the prob
lens Of the ages. II is sometimes re-
markable how trouble will persist after
the month OF June has brought with q
the panacea for every known disturbance
Nothing is too big to tackle and every
tackle is down. All this is done for the
world every year and stin the struggle Is
on.
There IS a mistake somewhere; perhaps
Il Is In the acknowledged tendency to
deafness these days. But the real thing
about the commencement Is the return OF
the wandering graduate. ahe meeting OF
the men far apart On every day life. who
have a common love for the old institu-
tion and who feel a common debt TO u
and 10 the self-sacrihcing men who year
Evening journal., 1903-07-02

The landscape OF rural Delaware is
now dotted with wheat Shocks which
reminds the traveller that the summer
is advancing. There is rejoicing that
the rains have ceased, and hope for a
few more days OF clear weather, until
there is time to get the grain threshed,
or In the stack. The yield will not be
heavy. A large acreage in New Castle
county was drowned out and the dry
spell early in the season was disastrous.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
GETTING READY
FOR ENCAMPMENT
Ccontlnued From FIrst ragel.

Adjutant Charles Cotton and Quar-
termaster George +. Cornell will be un-
able to attend the encampment, but
their positions will be filled by appoint
ments.
Adjutant- General Wickersham has
issued the following order regarding
the new uniforms:
The following regulations for the
uniform of officers, prepared by the
Board Of Officers, convened by @. o.
No. 8, May 25, 1908, this office, are
published for the information and
guidance OF all concerned. and viii
take effect on the 11th day of July.
1908, by which date all officers will be
uniformed as herein provided:
Dress Uniform-coat.
l. For all officers: Same as for
officers of like grade in the United
States Army shoulder straps and color
ornaments included, except that dia-
mond three quarters of an inch by
one inch, with a blue enamel centre
and narrow gilt edge, will be substi-
tuted for the n. G. ID. now worm The
cross guns with a Il" in the upper
angle and the letters Del" in the lower
argyle, to be Of the best bronze metal.
III. The officers of the staff will wear
the insignia Of their Office. as pre-
scribed by the United States Army. in
the lower angle of the cross guns in
place of the Del"
Shoulder Straps.
III. For all officers: Same as for
officers of like grade in the United
States Army.
Trousers.
". For all officers: Same as for
officers Of like grade in the United
States Army.
Cap.
V. For all officers. Same as for
officers in the United States Army.
Khaki Uniform.
VI For all officers: Same as for
officers Of like grade i'm the United
States Army on which shall be worn
a black and gold cord.
Leggins.
VIII. For all officers, except mount
ed officers: The regulation canvas
leggins will be worn. Mounted officers
will wear the regulation leather leggins
or boots.
The enlisted men have all their new
uniforms now. and the officers win re-
ceive theirs the first of next week.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
C. F. RUDOLPH

NAREFUL SERVICE is CHARACTER
Y istic. of our examinations. Our us are
unerfing and your eyes are always safe
In our care. Let us show you how we can
make you look. We can relieve that squint.
take away those frowns, and IN many
cases overcome headaches and relieve
much nerve strain. which If left incorrect
ed will cause irreparable harm From the
wee child TO the gray haired sire we offer
this careful service. We can't afford to
make mistakes and each pair fitted sells
others. "a
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
DEFIED BURGESS
West Chester Negroes Held Mass
Meetine-Leader Arrested.

West Chester, Pa, July 2.-Notwith-
standing Burgess Pennypackers COM
mand to the contrary, the Rev. p. A.
Boulder held his Indignation meeting
on Tuesday night at st. Luke's Union
A. Nj. T. Church on the recent lynching
in Delaware. The meeting was very
quiet, and the public knew nothing
about II until yesterday. When Burgess
Pennypacker was informed that his or
der had been violated he had the Rev
Boulden arrested. The Burgess says
the minister's action in going ahead
with the meeting was in defiance Of
law, and as it was the second offense
of the kind, on the part Of the colored
people of West Chester, he purposed to
see to it that it win be stopped.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
Let the Evening Journal
Follow You.

Readers Of the Evening Journal
who are leaving the city for their
vacation may have the paper sent
to any point and the address
changed as often as desired. Don't
tell somebody to tell us; drop us a
card. You can't keep in touch
with home affairs unless you read
the Evening Journal every day.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
GATE TENDERS TO BE RETAINED
Employees Of Pennsylvania Railroad
Have Been Assured They Will
pc Kant

The gate-tenders along the Pennsyl-
vania railroad lines in this city have
been in a state of uncertainty for some
time regarding their positions when
the elevated railroad is completed.
They have been assured, however
that they viii hold their jobs. as sew
eral of the surface hicks viii have to
be used for local freight traffic.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
Tan coIleetions for juno.

Rural tax collectors report the following
collections for June: White Clay Creek,
s2e2 "a; Pencader Sils.s7; Red Lion. slsS. 25;
Bra ldywine. SsSo.s5 MIL Creek. s6l4 .26:
New Castle. Si45.0i St. Georges. $3.50. sS;
Blackbird. Ne9.22; Appointments. l9.14;
Chrlstiana, SSg4.5l. The collections in Will
mington amounted to S2,lsl.n.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02

The Rev. r. V. Fillingham, of Eng
land, who has been so officious recent
ly. going to the length OF attacking
Bishop Potter for allowing certain high
church observances in one Of his par
ishes. has sailed for home. Before taxi
ing his departure Mr.. Fillingharh an
nounced that he expects to return to
renew the attack. His ire Is aroused
because he claims, the services OF at
least one church In Bishop Potter's dlo-
cese are not in accordance with the
canons OF the English Church. The
Bishop replies that II that is true, It
doesn't matter, since the Episcopal
Church OF America is an Independent
organization. He also says with a spirit,
which under due provocation is truly
Christian. that II Mr. Finingham in
terferes he should be thrown out OF the
church. We ale no more obliged to
take our religion from England than
our politics: that seems to be Bishop
Pottcr's theory.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
DEAD.

JOHNSON-In this city on July ?, 1903,
George w, infant child Of Caleb X. and
Lizzie /. Johnson, aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence of his parents, No. 922sWest
Sixth street on Friday afternoon July g. at
> o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem Gene
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
uIriea Makina Extra Trips.

The steamer Ulrica today began making
an additional tnp between this city and
Pennsgrove. The boat in addition 10 her
other trips, will now leave King street
wharf at p o'clock and returning leave
Pennsgrove at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02

Anthony Hope has married an
American girl The creator OF Rupert
and Flavia seems to like American
maids as well as he does American dol
lars.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02

Booker Washington did right in declin4
ing to go to South Africa to study the
negro question there. The negro question
right here will keep him busy all the rest
of his life even If he emulates Methuse-
lah.
Not Reassuring-"Do you know what
precaution the proprietor of this no.
tel has taken against fire." asked the
nervous old lady as the bellboy escort
ed her to "A room on the fifth floor.
Sure l do" replied the knowing
youth. DE boss has got dc joint in
shoor'd fer two times de worth NV it,.
See?"
Tess-Aliss Fitz-Menny says that rs
per cent. of the fashionable women are
not as shapely as they sometimes APP
pear.
Jess-How does she get that infor-
nation down so fine?
Tess-Being a dressmaker, she gets at
the inside figures.
Last Sundays collections was mlser-
able" said the Rev. Mr.. Sharpe: but
it furnished me with text for next
Sundays sermon"
Yes" said the vestryman, and
what viii your text be-"
The poor we have always with us"
"See herei" exclaimed the employer,
you're entirely too slow when you're
out on an errand. Why don't you move
faster?'
well, I'll tell YOU" replied the
bright office boy. "Once when our
Sunday school gave a play / TOOK tie
part of an old man and do you know,
l don't think I ever got over it,"
Ostentation-"Yo say that mans re-
lations wort speak to him?' said the
surveyor, who had stopped at the log
cabin.
Yes. An it serves him right les
as soon as he come into a little property
he bought hisself glass eye an a set o.
false teeth. an his kin reckoned il was
mighty ill-mannered to come around
putin on style an wearin all that
jewelry."
Evening journal., 1903-07-02

Grass Snathes,
Scythe Stones,
Ice Cream FreeZers,
Water Coolers,
American Field Fencing,
Galvanized Barbed Wire,
Galvanized 2 Span Wire,
Galvanized Plain Wire,
800 Market St. 3O2 ShipIey St
Evening journal., 1903-07-02

Merry Wags-"What kind Of furni-
ture is a weather bureau?" asked the
young man with wide ears.
And the sad eyed boarder answer ad:
Il should infer that It is a sort OF re-
friserator."
Useful-"Why don't you try to be Of
some use in society?"
Mister" answered Meandering Mike,
Tin useful. I'm here fur philanthropy
lists dat hasn't quite worked up to
givm away libraries to practise OH"
General c. L. Mattocks, the orator
of the Hooker day celebration at Bos-
ton last week, was "A gallant Maine sol
der in the Civil War, closely associated
with and a warm personal friend of
General Hooker
Moses Ezekiel, the famous Cincinnati
sculptor. now resident of Rome, Italy,
has presented to the Virginia Military
Institute monument in commemora-
ton of his school mates who fell at the
Battle Of Newmarket. Va. In 1864 He
was formerly a student Of the institu-
tion.
"woWl" exclaimed the centipede, as
the housekee3er swatted him with the
dishcloth. "thatll cripple me. sure"
She certainly did knock you of our
feet" remarked the sympathetic fly.
Worse than that" groaned the VIC
tim I'll bet she's knocked fifty or sixty
Of my feet Off me-"
Evening journal., 1903-07-02

Next Saturday being The
Fourth of July, our store
will not be open.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
Woodward & Bros
Is the place to buy

Hedge Knives,
Hedge Shears,
Hedge 7 Trimmers,
Binder Irvine,
Paris Green,
Milk Cans.
Milk Pans.
Grass Scythes,
Evening journal., 1903-07-02
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The Marquis of Lansdowne, the Mar
quis OF Bath. and Lord Avebury are
expected to take part in the approach
ing celebration of the jubilee of the
Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural
History Society. and Lord Avebury
has consented to read paper at Ave-
bury.
Sadie Jones seems to be always
ahead OF you in your class" remarked
the mother.
"Oh, yes" replied the daughter, care
lessly. shes so homely there isn't
anything for her to do except study"
Does II pay to strike?" asked the
loud -mouthed agitator.
1T does il you bat out home run
when the bases are full" replied the
bseball enthusiast
Lord Bagot. who is to marry Miss
May, of Maryland is fourth Baron Of a
1880 creation, with "a longer pedigree
as Baronet of 1927. and a longer still
as a descendant OF Bagot who wrote
himself Bagod. of Bagots Bromley
Staffordshire, and was IN possession
there before Doomsday Book was
thought Of.
Evening journal., 1903-07-02

Tess-AIiss EItz- Menny says that IS
per cent. of the fashionable women are
not as shapely as they sometimes ap-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-11

TENEMENT TO RENT. - ST,
rooms consisting of front room, sit,
ting room, kitchen and three bed
rooms, and three clothes presses, pan
try and water closet. Inquire Of D.
l.. Fuller, Agt., 80 LOOMS street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-11

$3.50, 1850 and SIS 90 Suits for
1915, This lot includes several
Walking Suits.
$500, 1000, 22.50, $500 Suits
in black and colors, excellent styles
fine cloths, tailoring, etc. Price, Sl5
SILK Goats
Two Louis XIV style, made of
Peau de Sole, lined with Satin. For
mer price $500 Price to close,
1898
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-11

Like other evils cramps and diarrhoea
come suddenly. Promptly give dose Of
Perry DAVIS painkiue n ana the pains wiz wiz
save hours Of suffering--be prepared.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-11

Six Monte Carlo Coats, made of
Peau de Sole, trimmed with buttons
and Venise Lace, lined with Satin.
Former price S22.50. Price to close,
Sl3.oS
Two Blouse Coats, made of Peau
de sole, very smart styles. Former
price $3.50. Price to close, 1898
Twelve Corset Coats, made of
Cheviot and Covert, black and tans.
Former price $3.50, 1880 and
$500. Price to close, 1915
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-11
SOUTH STAMFORD.

The remains of Deacon Elihu Finney
who died at his late home in Manches-
ter, N. H., were brought to this
place forSinterment on Tuesday, June
2. The funeral was held at the Bap-
fist church, Rev. B. f. Jefferson OF
Enosburg Falls officiated.
The annual session of the Orange
County Association of Free Baptist
churches was held at this place the
5-6-7, of the present month the at
tendance was good the speaking excel
lent and it is hoped much good may
result.
Mrs. George Hubir Of Corinth is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James O.
Kendall.
Mrs. Wilbur Green died very sud-
denly ON Sunday, Juue 7. Funeral
services at the house on Tuesday.
EAST ORANGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sargent and
sons of East Barre spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Coleman.
Miss Ethel Hamilton, who has been
teaching in Berkeley, Mass, returned
the first of the week, her parents 60.
ing tc Bradford to meet her.
Mrs. S. w. Paine of Washington,
with Mr.. Mcdonald of Florida, called
on their brothers, Gilman and Thomas
Hutchinson, recently.
Several from this place took fish.
ing trip to Newbury and Halls pond
last week.
Hiram Thurston is visiting friends
in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny of Oorinth Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Frank Dor
roughs, Sunday.
The Apollo Male Quartet of Boston
will give q concert in PlAinfield
Thursday evening, June II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-11
*@ HOnER Fits r n
Another wide Awake Proposition
on Ladies' Suits and Coats.

deal about Ladies Suit Bargains lately
and little We realize that advertising
much words offerings The
of miracles The today want living papbe facts BEHIND
bargain appreciate them
examine the goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
SAVED MONEY FOR DRESS
JOHN j. O'HERREN CALLED ON MIN
ME DUNCAN AND STOLE 1T.
He Was Entertaining a Friend with
His Ill-GOtten Gains When the
Police Arrested Him.

John j. O'Herren. young man from La
fayette. went to call on Miss Minnie Dun
can. 10 East Minnesota street, last evening.
and stole $40 which the young lady had
secreted under the carpet in the parlor
where she entertained him. O'Herren was
later arrested by Captain Kruger and Pa
trolmen Mulvihill and Cronin at Junes
restaurant, where he was entertaining
friend with a spread paid for out of his
ill-gotten gains. At the police station he
admitted the theft and returned SIG of the
stolen money.
O'Herren and the young woman were en-
gagged I'm a conversation during his call,
when she dropped stickpin on the floor
With all the gallantry of a Beau Brummel
he volunteered to recover 1t for her, dropped
on his knees and began the search. He
felt something under the carpet, and at
the same time picked up the pin and re-
turned Ii To Miss Duncan, with the re-
quest that she go and get him glass OF
water. While she was absent from the
room in compliance with his request, he
examined the carpet again and found SlJ
in one-dollar bills, which the young wom-
an had been saving for the purpose or
buying a new dress, and calmly took pos
session of the money. When the young wo-
man returned with the water, he drank il,
thanked her, and babe her a hasty good
night.
Taking the next car he came downtown,
where he met a friend and invited him to
lunch at June's. In the meantime Miss
Duncan discovered the loss and O'Herren
was followed by her brother-in-law. who
saw him enter the restaurant and notified
the police. The arrest followed a few mo-
ments later.
1t Is said by the police that O'Herren was
formerly employed in this city and abb
seconded three months ago with $35 of his
employers money but was not prosecuted,
as the loss was made good. He came here
yesterday morning in search of a position.
Nothing is known of his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

American Company Declined to Issue
Policies on Their Lives.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Paris manager of
one of the leading American life insurance
companies says number of efforts were
made to insure the lives of the Servian
soveregns, but the company declined to ac-
cept the risks, knowing of the dynastic in
trigues Similar efforts were made with
another American company, which also
declined the applications. The first were
made three years ago, through Buda-Pesth,
Vienna and London agencies, and another
was made seven months ago for Queen
Draea only. The latest application was
put i'm about a month ago, for King Alex
ander only through a Stuttgart agency.
One reason for the refusal was the per-
sistency of the applications.
A leading official of the company, who WIS.,
tied Belgrade three weeks ago, said he was
not surprised at the tragedies. During his
visit he had formed the impression that the
then existing political situation could not
last and that catastrophe was imminent.
The King and Queen remained in the pal
ace and did not dare TO go out. An army
officer informed the official that neither
the army nor the police were obedient.
When q crowd on one occasion gathered
before the palace at Belgrade, the Kings
orders to dispense them were not executed
The universal sentiment of both high and
low classes was antagonistic to the King
and his consort. and the Servians generally
were anxious TO rid the country Of them at
any cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
TRADE, LABOR, INDUSTRY.

The amount of 3 and per cent bonds
so far received at the Treasury Department
for exchange into per cent consols is
81. $50.
The international Standard Type Com
pany. with an authorized capital OF 81. :
600. has been Incorporated at Trenton.
N j. Incorporators: William A. Dewitt.
New York; j. III. Reilly, Hoboken, and
Sherman r. Moulton. New York
The property of the Bay State Gas Com
pany OF Delaware at Boston has been at
tached by Thomas W. Lawson In an action
Of contract for 81 $4,000. Attorney Whipple.
for the company, refused TO make any
statement concerning the action.
The following companies have filed certifi-
cats OF Incorporation at Camden. ~. J.: The
Chicago and Fiedlay OH Company, TO de-
velop oil wells near Ffndlay, o.; capital.
81. 0O.O0 Incoroprators: T.. III. Barton. +.
NJ. Thompson. q. II. Adamick. w. A. Por-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
MENACE TO EUROPE's PEACE.
French Government Ofcial Thinks
There VIII Be Trouble.

PARIS, June 1.-THE startling announce
ment of the assassination of the King and
Queen of Servia caused a deep sensation
here, particularly in governmental circles.
An official said: 1.-THE bloody deed of last
night is the most pressing menace to the
general peace of Europe that has happened
in many years"
Servia's dynastic troubles have been long
impending, the present uprising being due
to the animosities growing out of the prop
uganda of the pretender karageorgevitch.
1t is recalled that when the Karageorge-
witch dynasty secured brief rule in 1858 the
European powers interviewed and estab-
lished a protectorate and thus terminated
that dynasty. Whether there will be SINH
lar action of the powers at this time Off
Gals are unwilling to predict, saying the
shock of the tragedies is principally oc-
cupying attention. IL Is generally believed
the assassinations the sequel of the
Kings coup d'etat two months ago, when
he suspended the constitution. resulting in
the disgrace and retirement of a number of
senators and leading officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
BIG INDUSTRY OF STATE
GLASS MANUFACTURERS MAY HAVE
EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Next to Pennsylvania This State Ia
the Greatest Producer of Glass
in the Country.

The latest thing in the way of contem-
plated exhibits of Indiana industries at the
ST. Louis exposition is a plan to have the
glass manufacturing plants of the State
represented in one large concern. Secre-
tary Alexander, of the Indiana worlds
fair commission, has already been In COM
munication with some of the glass manu-
facturers of the gas belt in regard to the
matter and the idea will be brought to the
attention of the commission at its next
meeting.
Among the list of glass manufacturing
States Indiana is next to Pennsylvania.
All over the country the immense output
of glass I'm this State is a well-known fea-
ture of Indiana industry, and 1t Is sug-
gested that no exhibit at the st. Louis ex-
position would attract more attention. Sec
r.tary Alexander reasons that there are
many people in the country who have never
seen the process of glass blowing carried
ON. and this in itself would be great fea-
ture. 1t is proposed that all OF the glass
manufactures of the State join in this
exhibit and erect a large plant on the
exuositfon grounds, where the different fea-
lures of the glass business can be shown.
Thousands of glass articles could be made
and sold TO the crowds and this would con-
tribute materially to the expense OF the en-
terprise Secretary Alexander has had a
talk with Mr.. Ball, or Muncle, one OF the
largest glass jar manufacturers in the
world. in regard to the exhibit He be-
lieyes the suggestion is a valuable one
and thinks the exhibit could be made a
distinct success If the expenses did not run
too high The only objection he could see
10 such an exhibit would be the immense
expense OF erecting plant on the EXPOSE
Peonle who have made no special study
of the industries of Indiana do not pealize
the magnitude of the glass manufacturing
Industry of this State. There are plants at
Summitville, Anderson. Atlanta. Muncie
I.oogootee Eiwood Chesterton, Daleville
Hartford City. Greenfield, Sims, Paramount
CASTOR Dunkirk, Cicero, Matthews, koko-
mo. Lapel. Alexandra. Marion. Redkey
1;cs CITY MiIlgrove, Terre Haute. New Cas-
lie Noblesville, Upland. Shirley, Yorktown
Syayzee, Ingalls,, Eaton, Wilkinson and
Parker.
secretary Alexander is enthusiastic over
fhe scheme and will get the views of the
Sisferent manufacturers. During the hot
weather of July and August the glass
nIants are usually closed. and il Is sug-
ggested that this plant could suspend oper-
stions for these two months. During May
and June and September and October the
Giant could be kept running.