davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-27
So many political fugitives from

So many political fugitives from
Finland are stopping in Sweden that
Governor Bobrikotf of Finland is
keeping an eye on them as we'll as
on the Swedes who are sheltering
them. 1t is not charitable but very
reasonable to suppose that it could
not take much of a break on the part
of the Swedes in this connection to
give the Russian expansionists an ex-
cuse for causing trouble and, if pos
sible, picking a quarrel with Sweden.
Perhaps, says Swedish paper, it be-
hooves the Swedes to be on the look
out.
King Oscars physicians have dis
suaded him from attending the de-
dication of the Gustaf Wasa monu-
ment at Mora, Dalarne, because it
might overtax his strength to make
trip to Dalarne and Immediately af-
forwards another to northern Sweden
and Norway. It is feared that Prince
Engen cannot be present either on
account of poor health.
Anna Nilsson of Veinge, IS year
old widow, went by rail to Vallberga,
Halland, to visit son. AS she was
about to step into the mail coach
which was to take her to her sons
house the horse made a sudden jerk,
and the old lady fell and struck her
head against one of the wheels of
the coach so hard that she died al
most instantaneously.
The students total abstinence So
ciety at the university of Upsala has
engaged DR.. Legnin, one of the most
noted phychiatrists of France, to lee
ture on the alcohol question next fail.
A journeyman tailor in Stockholm
was discharged on account of threats
made by the socialistic labor party.
He belonged to an independent labor
union, and the two labor organize
tons are at war with each other. His
employer wanted to keep the man,
but when the rest of his employees
threatened to strike he yielded to
their demands. The anti-socialistic
papers parade this case before the
public to show what q lot of tyrants
the socialists are.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-27

Patronize home industry by asking:
for Johnson's Exquisite Chocolates,
None better made. None as fresh
222tfb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19
MORE THAN FIVE SENSES.
The Number Possessed by Man EN-
ceeded by Those of the Lower
Animals.

Many of our scientists, until quite
recently have been reluctant to admit
that n number of the lower animals
possibly possess other senses than
ours. So much new and undeniably
afiirmatory evidence is, however, now
being offered on this point, that
there can be no longer any substan-
tial reason for doubling that the five
senses man imperfectly exercises are
by no means all that are possible to
sentient creatures, says the Scientific
American.
One such sense not possessed by
human beings, but to greater or
less degree almost universally pres
ent in mammals, birds, reptiles, fish
and insects, is what perhaps may be
called the sense of localization. 1t
enables its possessor, apparently by
Its sole use, to find a desired spot. 1t
is evidently closely connected with an
instructive and perfect memory of
distance and direction. That the
homing pigeon exercises it to some
extent, though undoubtedly aided by
the landmarks it recognizes, is in
disputable; that the honey bee has
it in its fullness and perfection can
not, after the careful experiments of
Albrecht Bethe in Germany. be
doubted.
Examples of insects that possess
an N-ray sense, not only among Eu-
ropean but our own hymenoptera,
can be multiplied indefinitely. Only
one or two of the senses peculiar to
the lower animals are here noticed.
Lubbock suggests that "there may be
so of them"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19
SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER.
ess for the Tanning of
Hog Hides.

John Muir, of John Muir & Sons,
Beth, Scotland, claims to have invent
ed process for tanning hog hides so
as to make them a perfect substitute
for rubber in cushion tires for vehicles.
He says the process makes the skin
harder, more durable and equally sat
isfactory.
Muir has just been in New York,
where he says he sold American rights
to manufacture to syndicate. He says
a demonstrating plant will be erected
Immediately. A factory will then be
built to supply the demand, which is
expected to be large. Similar rights
have already been sold for Germany,
Austria-Hungary Switzerland and
other European countries.
Mr.. Muir is confident of immediate
and general recognition Of his inven-
tion, which, he asserts, is cheaper and
better than rubber.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19
Taken for n Mniter.

The inconvenience of the similarity
between gentleman's evening dress
and the attire of a waiter has re-
ceived yet another instance. Mr..
Choate, the American ambassador,
was the victim on this occasion. At
the state banquet to the king at the
Guild hall, the American ambassador
was one of the few men in evening
dress, nearly everyone being in court
or municipal uniform. He was inter-
ested in the pulpit arrangements in
which the carving was done, and ven
tured to ask one of the function
aries question concerning them.
"Never mind about old CUSTOMS" was
the reply; "look lively and clear
uway the soup plates!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19
SHAH'S PRECIOUS GLOBE.
and Boundaries of Precious
stones.

1t appears that persons have not
been altogether mistaken in suppos-
ing that the shah of Persia possesses
some treasures that cannot be match
ed on earth. a brief statement as to
the extent of his riches is found in
the Courier des Etates Unis," says
translation made for the Literary
Digest.
The English jeweler who offered
the shah the modest sum of $4,000
600 for the jewels which he wears on
ceremonial occasions probably knew
what he was about, and would at
least have stood good chance to get
his money back if the offer had been
accepted. But what would he or any
one else do with the famous terres-
trial globe which his majesty pos
sesses at Teheran?
This globe is made of solid gold
and weighs about seventy pounds.
The boundaries of countries, and 9TH
er marks, are made of precious
stones, the total number of which is
said to be more than $4,000. The
oceans are represented by thousands
of emeralds, Persia is blue with many
turqueises, Africa is abaze with
rubies, France and England sparkle
with hundreds of diamonds. How de-
lightful it would be to study geog-
raphy from globe like that.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19
WILL PAINT HIS YACHT WHITE
King Edward Much Impressed with
Appearance of HohenzolIern
Craft.

King Edwards journey on the royal
yacht in the Mediterranean impressed
him with the superiority of white
paint over black for the Victoria and
Albert. He was greatly pleased by
the appearance of several cream-col-
ored yachts. He has decided that the
Victoria and Albert shall be like the
kaiser's Hohenzollern yacht, now be-
ing painted white. According to pres
ent arrangements the king and queen
will join the Victoria and Albert at
Portsmouth harbor on Friday, July
81. They are to proceed to Cowes for
regatta week. The yacht will after
ward convey their majesties to Ire
land and thence to Scotland. Early in
September the Victoria and Albert
will convey the queen from Aberdeen
to Copenhagen. The royal yacht has
been taken to Portsmouth dockyard
for an overhauling. She will be fitted
with telescope masts, an improvement
which will enable her to pass through
the Kiel canal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19
DO RICH HAVE BEST BLooDa
Michigan Instructor Gives Rise to In
teresting Discussion by
Quiz in Glass.

Instructor Harrison S. Smalley,
whose reported utterances at quiz"
classes at Ann Arbor, in which he is
said to have stated that erich men
have the best blood" and that "the
laborer is at n disadvantage, because,
among other reasons, of his physical
inferiority" etc, was seen later
When shown the article, he said:
II do not wish to make any state
ments. The remarks l made in a
quiz, and, to explain, the whole lee
ture would have to be given. I
think that it is best to let il 20 on
its face, and let the people Judge it
MS it stands. l do not think it needs
any explanation"
DR.. Henry C.. Adams, the head of
the political economy department of
the university, when shown the in
terview with Mr.. Smalley, said:
II do not quite understand what
Mr.. Smalley means if he is correctly
quoted, which L doubt. He was quiz
zing my lectures on industrial his
tory, in which | endeavor among
other things, to explain the social
and industrial results of the substi-
tuition of machinery for tools. We
had been discussing the effect of
machinery under which workingmen
live, and found that laborers bore
many of the immediate burdens in
separable from the use of machin-
cry. We came to the conclusion that
it was the moral duty of legislatures
to guard laborers so far as possible
from these injurious tendencies.
Probably student asked Mr.. Smalley
in the quiz whether it would not be
better to let competition have full
swing, and I imagine Mr. Smalley
must have tried to explain that all
men are not equally equipped for the
competitive race.
II have been giving this course of
lectures on the industrial history of
the English-spealiing people for near
ly 20 years. On several occasions
the budding editors who attend the
university, and who, | must confess,
succeed in reproducing a large num-
Der of readable stories, have found
In my utterances germs of anarch-
istic and socialistic ideas. 1t is a
little amusing, and possibly suggests
the changed point of view from
which the public regards problems
of capital and labor. Seriously, how
ever, l regard it as good sign of
the times that the people and the
newspapers are giving more atten-
ton to industrial questions than for
merly."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19
MARTYRS TO VANITY.
English Peasant Women Ent starch
to Give Their Faces an
Attractive PaIIor.

Modern martyrs to vanity are
Northumbrian women. The acuuisi.
tion of the pale, ethereal complexion
so much admired by their men leads
them to the practice of a form of
beauty culture which has lately re-
suited in the death of Jane Mold, who
succumbed the other day to an i'll.
ness induced by the habitual con-
sumption of raw starch and uncooked
rice, says Black ana White.
1t is n well-known practice in the
north, and hundreds of women who
work in the fields have the white
magnolia complexion resulting from
this treatment.
The Northumbrian women have an
other aid to beauty in the shape of
"ugles"-a variety of large cotton
scoop bonnet made on whalebones
like an umbrella. This they wear as
protection from the sun and wind
when working out of doors in the hot
sun.
Most of these pallid females, if one
goes up close to them, are observed
to be nibbling starch, thus preserv-
ing this doubtful advantage of COM
pleXion by inward and outward pre-
cautions.
mo uncooked rice" once appeared
in doctors dietary prescribed for
an ailing north-country servant, puz-
zling the mistress exceedingly until
she was enlightened as to the habits
of the Northumbrian peasantry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19

A naturalist who has travelled in
the East Indies says: 1.-The effect on
the monkeys of mans appearance is
most interesting. The expression of
their emotions is certainly almost hui
man as they sit and stare at him,
coughing and snarling with anger
and contempt, drawing back their
heads and throwing the hand before
the face with gesture of abhorrence
and other movements indicative of
shocked and outraged feelings. But
predominant is the expression of alb
solute horror, which, coming from
those we consider our still degraded
cousins, is to our superiority very ag-
gravating."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19

The United States post Office de-
partment in 1902 issued domestic
money orders amounting to over
$3l3,OOO,OOO and foreign amounting to
nearly $23,oOOOOO. The money Sent
abroad was almost entirely remit
tances to relatives by immigrants
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply
of Bucllen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25 cents at C. P. Champ
ney's drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19
Comets Are Harmless. .

Prof. Babinet has proved that COM
cts, instead of having solid body
with a gaseous tailS are much lighter
in weight than our air. Even If a
comet were to strike the earth it
would hardly penetrate its atmos-
phere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19
New snniIs in England.

On the baIKSs of the Oulton Broad,
Suffolk, discovery has just been made
of a swarm of a tiny aquatic snail
believed to be quite new to Britain.
How 1t got there is unknown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19
French Motor-Cnr Companies.

Seventy French firms manufacture
motor cars, and their combined out
put last year was 10000 cars. The
industry employed 100000 workmen,
earning on an average $500 a year
each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-06-19

The British admiralty has suddenly
abandoned it's long and stubbornly
held position and placed the en-
gineers of the navy on full equality
with Executive" or line officers.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
Frederica

Special to the Evening Journal.
frederica. Manoh III. w. Carrow
has resigned his position as freight
agent for the steamer Frederica. and
PurnelP Postles has been appointed to the
place.
d. c. Hilles, of PHILADELPHIA. was i'm
town on Thursday.
The Rev. T. Al H. O'Brien. of Wal
mington, has been the guest of friends
IN town for several days.
The Rev. r. n Joscelyn and wife. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Carrow attended
the annual family reunion given by
Mrs. Lizzie Cohee and her father al
their home near town
The ice cream social given by the
Sunday school classes of Mrs. Homer
Belts, Mrs. A. W. Carrow and Mrs. J.
b. Derrickson on Wednesday evening
was social and financial success. The
proceeds went to the missionary fund.
Luther Rash, of Kenton. was the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. Kirk, on We'd
.nesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Cahall are on an ex-
tended trip in Florida.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
Irish PopIin in Vogue

There is quite tendency to favor
Irish silk poplins for afternoon as we'll
as evening wear, and supplemented
with lace the material has much to rec
ommend it. One reception gown in
poplin of the girls argent shade, had
both skirt and bodice arranged in
large pleats. two rows OF handsome
guipure insertion traversing the up
per portion Of the skirt above the knees
and keeping the pleats in subjection. A
very deep guipure collar threaded with
blacn ribbon velvet finished the cor
sage, which. like the skirt, had a wide
pleat down the centre in front, and the
walstbelt was made of three rows of
velvet ribbon with double loops in
front, while the full plisse sleeves dis
played the prevalent fitting lace cuff
threaded with velvet ribbon.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
Milford

Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford, March THE Milford
Euchre Club met last evening HMM
Euchre Club met Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Richards
North Walnut street Mrs. Sanders
Iruitt assisted Miss Richards in enter
tanning.
Mrs. David Reis is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Miss Ida Reese, of Houston. is the
guest Of Milford friends.
Mrs. S. e. Reedy has been in Phila-
delphia this week.
William Benson, of Hurlock. Nd,
has been the guests Of friends here.
Mrs. Ida Chambers, OF Rehoboth, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and AIns. John
Cannon
Captain and Mrs. Harry feavalow
|of Harrington, were Milford visitors
this week.
The Rev. S. M. Morgan and wife
have been in Philadelphia this week
returning ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Hazard. ol
Iewes, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
daniel.
Captain and Mrs. w. E. Lank are en-.
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs w. Z. Scott
and Misses Martha and Marie Scott, OF
Lewes.
Mrs. Clara Hilton, of Chincoteague
Va, has returned home after spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. B. b
Topping.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Kate DEMO has returned to this
city, after spending the winter in the
South.
Mrs. w. II. Clayton and Earl Clayton
have returned from a two months visit
through the West. Dawson, Nebraska,
and St Louis were the longest stops
made.
Mrs. Henry Hopes, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of friends in this city.
Albert TrOtt is visiting in New York.
Miss Ola Worth, of Newark, has re-
turned home, after visiting Wilmington
friends.
William NJ. Kennard and Miss Fran
ces Kennard are at the Traymore, At
lantic City.
M 3. James Johnson has returned tC
Marcus Hook.
Dr. Lang was in Media yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Devonshire, Of Marcu.
Hook, has been visiting here.
Mrs. Jesse Devonshire and daughter. o
Marcus Hook. have been visiting In tn,
city.
Miss Anna Boys is visiting Miss Nam,
Howard, in Rockdale. Pa.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
seskhan ca. succeed Himself.


Louisville. KY. March Z. - Judge
Cantrill yesterday afternoon overruled
the demurrer of State Democratic
Chairman Young to the petition of
Governor Beckham for a mandamus
to compel Young and the Democratic
committee to place his name on the
ballot to be voted for at the Demo
cratic state primary on May Q as a
candidate for governor. Young had re-
fused to place Governor Becllham's
name on the ballot because of the
question raised as 10 his eligibility.
The attorneys for the defendant i'm
mediately entered exceptions. and an
appeal TO the court of appeals was
made. The purpose of the procedure
is TO establish Governor Beckhams eli
gibility to succeed himself as governor
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
BrideeviIIe

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, March Miss Mollie
Harris spent Friday with friends in
Seaford.
William Ward of Wilmington, is
spending some time as the guest Of
Bridgeville friends.
Mrs. II. c. Clayton was a Seaford
visitor this week.
II. II. Morgan. of Ithaca, n. Y, is
being entertained by his parents near
town.
William II. Murphy. of Pennington,
was a Bridgeville visitor this week.
Mrs. II. c. Short. of Georgetown. was
a recent visitor.
Miss May Graef has been spending
a short time with Wilmington friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Nuttle and SON
Harold, of Andersontowng We're the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. p. H. Wiley
this week.
The w. c. 4. u. met with Miss Sallie
Rawlins on Tuesday afternoon.
Edna Brown, of Dover, spent a few
days with friends in town this week
Miss Nellie Harris is visiting Atlanta
friends.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
Now CIV and BIack

Gray and black is quite a fashion,
able spring combination in crepe dc
chine, silk, and yoile. The later use
ful and becoming fabric is likely to
be restored to fashions favor this sea-
son, for its draping qualities alone
make it worthy CT continued consider
ation. Plain yelv covered buttons
are a detail en- the spring cloth bod
ices and sleeves and the single, double
or triple shoulder cape, either stitched
or finished with a raw and twist of
braid in the centre, is an important
feature. Crepe de chine, paillette tulle
and mousseline de sole are making the
pretriest evening gowns.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
WOMANS REALM
Fashions in Sleeves

The cuff is a very important part of
the sleeve this season. for most of the
new sleeves show either a deep or mar
row cuff. and most of the sleeves have
bouffant effect somewhere, either at
the eibow or below. Some of the sleeves
worn now are similar to those worn a
few years ago. Most Of the sleeves
are small at the top. and are tucked
lenetihwise. or have tucks RUNNING
around. while others are trimmed at
the tom with bands of embroidery, braid
or lace. and again others are trimmed
with buttons.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
LARGE QUARRY SOLD
Stock Of Those Near Rising Sun Sold
to Philadelphians.

stock OF Those Near Rising sun sold
to Philadelphians.
The large feldspar quauies. near
Rising Sun, changed hands yesterday
when the stock was purchased by Mat
thew and John lngrams, who, together
with a number of Philadelphians. will
Operate the plant. The Keystone
quarry viii also be taken I'm charge by
the new owners. who will conduct their
business under the name OF Sparvatta
Mining Company.
While handling q revolver which he
did not think was loaded, Walter B.
Myers, aged IL years, shot himself
through the arm the bullet embedding
itself deeply in the muscle OF his
shoulder.
The Cecil Fire Brick Company, Of
North East, filed a deed Of assignment
yesterday in the Office of the clerk OF
the court in this city. Senator Henry
M. Mccullough is named assignee.
The residence OF Levi Mccullough, In
the Eighth district Cecil county, was
destroyed by fire last night. Nothing
was saved but the kitchen furniture
The cause of the fire is thought to have
= been a defective flue.
Walter II. Jackson. OF Havre do
Grace, has decided TO enter the field foi
the Legislative nomination in the Sixth
district of Hartford county, on tbs
democratic ticket.
George Pine an aged farmer, of Bis
Pool, was struck by a train.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07

seeing this splendid military play
The management has engaged an ex-
cellent company to interpret the var
ious roles, among whom will be found
many Of last seasons favorites They
have also given the play new dress
of scenery and effects in an endeavor
to make this the most successful year
of the plays career. The battle scene,
the departure Of troops ON the trans
port and the Rough Rider Band are
still features.
The excellent comedy drama, "The
Minister'S Daughters" which will be
seen at the LIyceum Theatre next Mon
day, Tuesday and "wednesday after
Moons and evenings, tells the story Of
two country girls, daughters Of a
widow of a country minister, who go
to New York in search of employment
so that they may be able to keep the
little country home where they have
been brought up and where their aged
mother still resides. The home hav-
ing been mortgaged, these two daugh-
ters start out to keep the wolf from the
door of their country home and to try
and pay off the mortgage. The many
mislhaps which 'befall them In their en-
deavors, and the many trying ordeals
I'M which they are placed, are correct
ly drawn by the author. Leonard
Grover. Besides the pathetic side Of
the story, he has placed an abundance
of really excellent comedy and some
highly realistic and sensational epi-
sodes, making it altogether one of his
greatest successes, he having written
that amusing comedy. Our Boarding
House" lost in New York and
many other we'll known plays.
The final performance of Holden
Brothers Company will take place at
the Lyceum Theatre tonight when Bret
Harte's great American play, The Den
yer Express" will form the bill. New
specialties will be introduced by Fritz
Boone, Bernice Howard, Little Alice
Berry and Lula May Touhey.