davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
sonsonieaI lniuity.
From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
A small parishioner in Aberdeen
brought basket Of strawberries to the
minister very early on Monday morn
ing.
Thank you. my little girl" he said;
they are very beautiful But l hope
you didn't gather them yesterday,
which was the Sabbath day.
NO. sir" replied the child; Il picked
them this morning. But they was
CROWN all yesterday
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
LEO'S VAST WEALTH
FROM HIS GIFTS

The Pope had for years been the re-
cipient of a shower OF gifts as a tribute
II respect from all nations. When he
celebrated the diamond jubilee of his
entering the priesthood the total yai lie
Of the jubilee gifts was estimated TO
oe more than S25,O0O,0O0. The chief
items were;
st. Joachm's Church, 5t
Rome, by world wide con-
tributiOn ...............-.A 2iOOO,VOO
The Monaco vase FOR st.
,oachin's church ...... 10000
Pastoral diamond ring, Queen
Victoria ................. 1oo.ouO
sis .......&. .............. $4,000
Golden basin and ever, by
the Catholics of England. 100000
Ruby ring, by Sultan Of
Turkey 49,. ..,....... 100000
Triple crown, by Emperor Of
Germany ................. 100000
Ancient Bible, by Grand
Rabbi of Germany . 100000
Statue of st. John the ADOs-
tie, by knights of ST. John. 100000
Golden chalice, by King of
Greece ......... .......... lOOOOO
Tiara, by Catholics OF Paris. 100000
Opal ring by Shah of Persia. $4,000
Pectoral cross from Catholics
of Brazil, gold and dia-
monds ........ .......... 100000
Turkey ................... $4,000
Sevres porcelain vases, by
President Faure, of France 100000
Golden casket filled with gold
coin. Emperor Of Austria =. 100000
gold and enamel vases .... $4,000
Emperor OF China, vases i'm
Oriental enamel inlaid with
gold and gemmed .... 100000
Diamond cross, Catholics of
United States .......... 10000
Contribution in gold coin at
golden jubilee .......... 100000
Contribution in gold coin at
diamond jubilee .......... l,000,00s
Golden vestments, altar fur
niture, sacred vessels. stat
upry. professional cruci-
qxes, statues stained glass
Findows, ilnge- rings,
thains. Dectoral crosses,
acroziers nitres. tiaras,
Ncanopies. professional
ehairs. paintings, rare
books. ancient manu-
scripts, early church relics.
etc, the donors Represent
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

tive. Seven Of the rioters arc dead,
and there can be little sympathy wasted
on them.
II we are to submit to the general
principle that a self constituted mou
can take matters into its hands when
ever it thinks III, then very soon we
shall read Of violence being done to
innocent persons who have been sus-
pected Of crime without a chance TO
prove their innocence. The authori-
ties are charged with the safe-keeping
OF prisoners, and they have no option,
For them to open prison doors and to
acquiesce in a lynching makes them
as guilty as the ring-leaders, and they
are traitors just as much as soldiers
who go over to the enemy In the midst
OF battle.
We may well ask what we are com
ing to. When mobs take the law into
their hands they declare the courts to
be inefficient. II is customary in such
cases to point out Instances where
guilty men have escaped, but we think
that In few instances where the guilt
of the criminals is clearly established
has justice been refused. Should mobs
be content to await the courts deci-
sion before proceeding TO regulate mat
ters there would be some excuse.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

President Loubet. OF France. is pay
ing visit to King Edward. He has
been received with all the pomo ans
ceremony OF King. Whether
this visit. which is hailed with
so much acclaim by the people
Of both countries. has any special
significance the future only can Geter-
mine. It is just possible that France
is not in full sympathy with the plans
Of her old ally. Russia, in the far East
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
EDITORIAL OPINION
An InsuIar University.

From the Boston Transcript.
The practical completion OF the work OF
organizing the University OF Porto Rico
establishes "a new and, a Is hoped a
strong assimilative factor In the island
The ultimate purpose of this university is
something above and beyond a mere ex-
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Tuesday. JuIy I, 1908.
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., 1903-07-07
Why kiok7

From the New York Evening sun.
What is the use of kicking against a
useful, indeed, necessary, means OF
conveyance? 1t is as absurd for peo-
pie of this age to try TO hamper the
development Of the automobile as were
the silly ancestors when they tore up
the railroad tracks in their fury at
what was then a novelty the value OF
which they failed to comprehend.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
TRUST COMPANY TO OPEN
New Banking House Will Do Business
at No. 915 Market Street Today.

The Wilmington Trust Company will
open for business at its temporary offices
No 9l5 Market street tomorrow morning.
The company is backed largely by the Du-
Points and SCOTS, and will do a general
trust and banking business. OF the s10,-
100000 authorized capital, $780, 900 is sub
scribed.
S. ID. Townsend, lately connected with a
trust company at Chambersburg, Pa, has
been named treasurer for the new COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
WORKING ON POWER HOUS
Rapid Progress Being Made on PIar|
at Rosville.

The White Clay Creek and Suppl
Company is making good headway
the erection of the dam and power
house at Rosville. a short distanC
from Newark. The plant when con
pleted, will furnish power and electric
ity fo- that vicinity.
The nrst'two layers OF the dam has
bee nlaid. and the senhotaed - j
been laid and the stone ncad-gates con
pleted. The raceway is also nearl
finished. II viii probably take all sun
mer to entirely complete the worl
When completed the water banked b
the dam viii cover many acres.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Home Manaaers 10 Meet.

The monthly meeting OF the Florence
Crittenton Home will be held at the
residence OF Mrs. II. II. Ward. No. 500
Rodney street. on Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. All persons inter-
ested are invited to be present
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

In the papers this morning are two
stories headed respectively: Death
From Crossed Wires" and suicide
From Crossed Love-" In both in
stances the accident seems TO have re-
suited from too great current from
the power house, without proper insu-
latfon
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

In his farewell sermon in which nc
paid an eloquent tribute TO the nag.
the Rev. John Snape is reported as
saying "Our Gag stands for Christian
ity. This il a Christian nation" We
are obliged TO say that the minister is
in error. II the flag stands for any
thing, it is for separation Of church
and State. This has been one Of our
proudest boasts. II is as much the flag
of the Jew as II is Of the Gentle. Senti-
ment must not play havoc with the
truth
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Fractured Jaw Rx Eall.

Dennis Maioney. boy. while driving a
team for James Dougherty this morning
fell out of the wagon and fractured his
jaw. He was taken 10 the Delaware Hos
pital, where his injury was dressed.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
chureh Trustses oraanize.

The board OF trustees of the East
Lake Presbyterian Church organized
last night by electing William Jones
president. and Alonza Baylis vice.
president.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
First infantry Sand Excursion.

The First Infantry Band will give
moonlight excursion to Washingti
Park tomorrow evening. The 4.
O'Clock and the o'clock boats W
stop at the park.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
G. f. Rudolph,
Market and Fourth St.
DEAD.

COOPER--On July 8 1903, Armitage Blad
Cooper, wife of Richard q. Cooper Esl
Funeral from his late residence. Ne
Castle, Del, on Wednesday, July at
O'clock noon. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

"Then, again" said Uncle Allen
Sparks, speaking Of white lies, there is
also the inscription on the tombstones."
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
C. +. RUDOLPH
WE ARE USING

line OF Watch Movements whid
we have made especially for al
They have proved in the last fel
years to give universal satisfaction
We recommend them for 'Aae timI
at moderate prices-prices at whid
anyone can buy. =
GOLD. SILVER AND GOLD
FILLED CASES.
We sell the las. Boss Gold-Filld
Cases at prices the equal Of whid
you wiil not find.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

ing every nation on earth
and every episcopacy in
Christendom ............. $1,000, 900
Grand Total Since the Fiftieth.
anniversary of ordination. .S25,275, 600
This wealth has been enormously in
creased by the gifts he received at the
recent anniversaries Of his election to
the Papacy.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
BASEBALL GAMES.

Today;
Wilmington vs.. Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
sengers who were thus caught away from

sengers who were thus caught away from
home. and who condemned in no unmeas-
ured terms the action of the company.
Words can hardly describe the anxiety OF
those who were compelled to pass the
friends and relatives in the city who could
not account for the absence OF loved ones.
II mistake not there are six trunk lines
running into Washington. and 1t would
have been a comparatively easy matter for
some one in authority to secure the use Of
cars and engines and dispatch them to the
scene of the trouble; they could likewise
have picked up those remaining at the diff
ferent stations below the scene of the
trouble, brought them home and relieved
the congestion and allayed the feelings OF
the folks in the city
The bridge over Tuscarora creek Is q
small one. and it Is generally believed that
a proper wrecking force under intelligent
management could have repaired 1t in at
least fifteen or twenty hours. The work
actually covered nearly fifty hours One
train instead of the three regular trains
left the city Monday evening. AS q further
illustration of the Incompetent manage
n;ent 1t can be stated that that train re-
turned to Washington about II o'clock that
night and did not return up the road SO
as to permit the running of train Tues
day morning, leaving hundreds of depart
Washington side of the washout unable to
report for duty Tuesday morning. and de-
priving them OF a whole days leave or q
loss of salary.
We are not complaining of the act Of
Providence but we do think we are justified
in making a vigorous kick over the seeming
lack Of intelligent dictatorship. and sin
Evening star., 1903-07-01

force. J. w. McGinness was sent from the
first to the third precinct. The second pre-
cinct is not affected by the transfers. Bicy-
Gle Policeman M. G. O'Brien goes from the
third to the tenth. Desk Sergt. Frank
Vernstein of the fourth precinct goes to
Anacostia to take the place made vacant
by the promotion of G. A. Schrader. The
fourth precinct vacancy will be filed by E.
G. B. Belts has been assigned to duty with
the patrol wagon in the eighth precinct.
and w. G.. Balderson goes from the eighth
to the tenth precinct. Bicycle Policeman
Rollins Is sent from the tenth to the third
precinct to take the place made vacant by
the transfer of M. G. OBrien. Policeman
w. H. Harrison of Georgetown has been
sent to the detective Office at headquarters
and given the detail at the Baltimore and
Potomac depot in place of H. G. Pratt, pro-
NOTED.
The new men who received the detective
office promotions were sworn in today. 1t
is the intention of Capt Boardman to an
nounce the assignment of partners before
the end Of the week.
The men who were appointed under tho
provisions of the act of this year have been
assigned to the several precincts as follows:
First precinct-William Garfield and Jo-
seph J. Branzell.
Second precinct-Charles e. Addison.
Fifth precinct-Edward T. Harvey. Cor
nelius T. Gibson, Grayson E. BrandenburG.
Davis Crouch and G. A. Schrader.
Sixth precinct-Jesse F. Sprinkle.
Eighth precinct-William E. Rollins, F. T.
Behrens George T. Hillen William M. Gil
foyle and James King.
Tenth precinct-William Lsphew and
Daniel Foley.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
The Leesburg Washout.
r Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1 was very much interested In the state
ment Of Assistant General Passenger Agent
Morgan of the Southern railway In Mon
DAYS Star regarding the washout near
I.eesburg Sunday afternoon and the man
per In which the passengers were treated.
The Star says that reports as to accom-
modauons furnished to passengers who
were delayed by the washout are conflict
ing.
To illustrate the manner in which busi-
ness is conducted on the Washington and
Ohio division, / would suggest that the
train leaving Washington Sunday at go
pm was kept at Bancroft Tor nearly an
hour waiting for the Bluemont flyer to
pass Finally the telegraph operator at
Glencarlyn came down the track with or
ders for that train to proceed west. Bar
croft is not a telegraph station. 1t is where
the trains usually take the siding MT.
Morgan says passengers were not COM
PEELED to remain on the cars all night. A
passenger who spent the night on the cars
informed me that his choice was either the
cars or the woods. He preferred the cars
Scores Of people passed the night at the
different stations At one OF the villages
questions were repeatedly put to the tele-
graph operator as to when train would
come down the road. No satisfactory reply
was received. Finally word was passed
along to the anxious ones that the train
out from Washington would go near the
scene of the washout and there remain;
that there would be nothing doing in the
way of getting home until the next morn
ing. / saw and talked with several pas
Evening star., 1903-07-01
BATTERY MUSTERED IN.
Field Artillery Enrolled In District Ma
tional Guard.

The new battery of field artillery. organ
lied by Captain Thomas Marion. at present
quartermaster of the 1st Regiment, was
mustered in last evening as an organization
Of the National Guard Of the District of Co
lumbia. Unusual interest Is being taken
in the battery and there were a large num-
Der Of spectators present to witness the
muster-in ceremony which occurred in the
rifle gallery of the Center market armory.
Captain Alfred P. Robbins. acting adjutant
general. District of Columbia militia, was
In charge, while the oath was administered
by Major Charles HI. Ourand, inspector
general, District Of Columbia militia. The
names of those enrolled last evening fol-
low: A. G. Apple. H. L. B. Atkinson. G. F.
Ballenger, c. c. Barnes. ]. M. Billingsley
l.. H. Burton. c. c. Burton. II. E. Clafiin,
J. Brent Clark. w. w. Cline, W. w. Cor
nelius. ]. w. Craig. A. B. Chatfield. jr., J.
M. Davis, ]. P. Divine. G. H. Edelin,. N.
Edmonds. B. 8. Elliott, Richard Espey, J.
A. Evans A. w. H. Ferris c. ]. Fox, w. J.
Gaule, E. R. Hurley. 7. G. Ingiehart. B.
Inge. w. e. jacobson. r. F. Kirkman. q.
s. Klinknett, A. E. Klotz. G. NJ. Landis. C.
Lanham, o. F. Lewis G. A. Long. r. G.
Lowery, J. L. Loker. H. c. Mcdonald, NJ
p. McGrath ]. F. Meline, O. L. Moritx, s.
r. Mundell. T. NJ. Neale. e. NJ. Nevils D.
w. Oakley. T. O'Connor. r. D. Penland. L.
A. Pearson, ]. w. Shipman, II. e. Simpson,
Evening star., 1903-07-01

w. H. Sipple. r. G. stocker. H. Sunwold.
w. H. Shaffer. r. B. Scheitlin. H. E. Yer
non. H. J. Warren. J. F. Waters 8. T.
Westdal. W. L. White. g. NJ. Wilmeth, A.
v. Wells and P. L. Woodbridge.
Captain Marion will be the commander
of the battery. while Sergenat Major Henry
F. Marshall. ID Regiment. an experienced
artilleryman. Is to be commissioned senior
first lieutenant. William H. Schafer will
probably be appointed first sergeant. A
new and complete equipment for the COM
mand has already been secured.
The battery will leave for the District
National Guard camp the 23d instant, and
drilling will be IN order nearly every even
ing from now on, in order that the men
may be in the best possible condition by the
date mentioned.
Evening star., 1903-07-01

, cerely hope. tho. higher officials of the COM
pany will Institute aIthorough investigation
in order that thereafter when a break oc-
ours in the line two-thirds of the distance
from the chief 2terhinal the most impor-
tant part of sthea system will not be de-
prfved of praGaicailyi the entire service
During the past year the personnel of the
Southern railway has become largely west
ern. While these" new officials are unques-
tionably capable railroad men, they have
not yet fully-adtusted themselves to the
local conditions, y vIAe Washington division
is now off1cered BY talent imported from
Colorado. The emergency methods invoked
by them Sunday sdonday and Tuesday
might have sufHesds Tor, the mining regions
but they were scarcely up to the require
ments Of the national capital. especially on
a line upon whose administration the
smoothness of the workings of several i'm
portant government bureaus in part de-
pends, W. G. COLLINS.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.
Transfer Of Policemen and Assignment
Of Recent Appointees.

A number of minor changes and assign
ments were announced by Maj. Sylvester
today. The most important change Is the
transfer of Policeman Thomas Oriani. who
has done duty in the first precinct for
number of years. He was sent to the fifth
precinct for duty in Anacostia. He is an
italian, and 1t is deemed necessary at this
time to have an Italian on duty in Ana
costa because of the large number of such
persons who will be in the camps of men
engaged in work on the tunnel Policeman
Lombardy is the only other Italian on the
Evening star., 1903-07-01

Maude-"What makes you so awfully
nervous. dear?' s2s
Clara-"Why. Fred Is to have an inter-
view with papa this afternoon"
Maude-"Oh. and YOU are afraid your
father will not give his consent p
Clara-"No: I'm afraid Fred won't show
up'-Chtcago News.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
Cool and Shady Lawn.

The Jefferson Park Hotel, near the Uni
versity of Virginia, has cool. shady lawn
and pleasant rooms. with an excellent table.
There are fine mineral waters near at hand
and many amusements. The rates are rea-
sonable.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
SjkAt'!t!!::s:'!e!|NStG !! g! !! !: ! !!!!!' Z
9th ST Pa
THE BUSY CORNER ~
HANDKERCHHEFS,
Oc. and UD.

We couldn't offer you anything better
for the money than those Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, either plain and
hemstitched or with a hand
embroidered initial and encircling VVC
wreath. Choice at................
Fine Swiss Cambria Handkerchiefs.
hemstitched, embroidered
borders, scalroped and a ~N/
embroidered edges, new Il ZH%C
patterns. at..............
An All-linen Handkerchief, with
dainty nd-embroidered a ~N/
script initial, laundered. II ZANC.
New novel effects in Sheer Handker-
chiefs for summer, lace edges. lace in
sertions. linen centers. lace ~.
corners. each in many differ ZSC.
ent effects at. t.................
First Floor.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
&H&e'&e&e&
Candy Specials.

|&ARnSay 0pSSAoAAos
Twelve cents each for any kind
Things especially designed for the
Fourth of July.
Great big Firecrackers 1Oc
filled with spiced jellies.. ASSs
Smaller Firecracksrs filled ~.
with solid chocolates, each Z&'e
Army Canteens filled with DO
spiced jellies at..........
Military Drums with a1c.
spiced jelly filings. EACH. AA
You will want them on the
Fourth: the store will be closed
then: best thing to do is to provide
ahead.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
"WictOr" Concerts.

They are becoming quite the talk of
the town, and Saturday frequently 200
people at one time enjoy them. This
week you will have to take your Satur-
day concerts on Friday:
10 am. to noon; 1 p. m. to 8; to pm.
But whatever time you come-what-
every day-you will find the Victor
ready to play any one of the thousand
selections we have in stock according to
your selection.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
S4.08 Suit Case.

better-looking case for the money
isn't made; nor one that will give better
service.
Not one In Washington to compare
with 1t for less than $780,
Made on a heavy steel frame cover
ed with high-grade cowhide leather. riv-
eted. reinforced, heavy spring lock.
hinges. round. solid leath- ~
er handle. umbrella straps. S4.WS
If a cheaper case Is wanted tomorrow
is a good time to buy 1t. Our
imitation leather case. made
over steel frame. selling resu- OSC.
larly at $1.25: tomorrow. at....
First Floor.
Evening star., 1903-07-01

July store will close pmexcep Saurdays-then pm
A Lot of Remnants at zlR

N Lot OF Remnants at 712c'
Regular prices Ioc to 2oc.
Every piece a from this seasons product All
in the choice coongs and patterns which selling from the
piece best lot will be found remnants each OF
White India Linon. Jet Black India LinOn.
36-in. Corded nadras and Percaie.
India Madras, Woven and Lace-striped Effects.
Fancy Corded Cheviots. Genuine French Organdy
Lappet Lawns. Embroidered Swisses.
Finest Lawns and Batistes. Dotted Swiss LaWn
Finest Grade Sea Island Dimity.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
The Wonderful Victor.

For the money expended If you are
any sort of home-body you can get
more enjoyment for any holiday from
Victor than any other possible amuse-
ment
You can get the instrument upon pay
n,ent of the first dollar-pay the rest as
you Ike.
Victors as low as $500. The highest
priced costs only $50.
And not only holiday enjoyment, but
continuous daily entertainment.
Evening star., 1903-07-01

Trolley Capes.
Days may be hot and even nights pu'
summer draughts are fully as danger
GUS as those of winter. These Trolley
capes, although most feather-weignt'
provide ample protection.
Shetland Floss Capes, white
edged with light blue or SU .WS
pink, $1.25 to.......--...........'
Rice Wool S1.@S
Scarfs, 75c. to-. to.............-.......
Shetland Floss Scarfs. white O2c-
with blue or pink stripes. Price.
Hand-embroidered Silk Crepe Scarfs or
Shawls, knotted fringes,
great variety Of styles; S119S 50 OS
down
Knitted Silk Fascinators
and Scarfs, cream only, CSC. s OS
tO..................-....
I'd Floor.
Evening star., 1903-07-01

Lawn Fixings.
Japanese Lanterns for the evening hol-
iday gathering
S-inch-dozen, 49c.: each. h......5c.
1O-inch-dozen, 69c.; each. .....7c.
12-inch-dozen. CSC; each. :. 1Oc.
Other styles, 15c to 81. rs each.
japanese Parasols, in about 40 diff
ferent designs and sizes; 15c GO sn
Lawn Swim gs-t the cnO mo
Eagle" special at. ...... VN 6'>o
Double Wood-frame Swings for two
persons
$2.9S, $3.50, S5.98, S6.49
Lawn Chairs. with canvas On
back and seat. for. r.............. C>S.
Porch Rockers, with double mo.
rattan seat, for 2.25, s1.25 and. .>CS.
Lawn Settees, hard wood. mQc
S1.49. $1.25 and. d....................... wv
Fourth Floor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-09-24
Ole + arm F ireSide.
GIeanings by Our Country =
Correspondents. $50.
SPENCER BROOK.

Quite q crowd took IN the Cambridge fair the
past week.
The Mckenny machine broke down AGAR
last week, but started up again Monday.
The ball boys will play at Zimmerman mex
Sunday should the weather prove favorable.
Rev. GLADDEN. has moved into the house OF
Mrs. Severance and will occupy it this winter
w. a. Smith brought up a load of goods from
Minneapolis last Saturday and another from
Princeton Monday.
Oscar Blomquist has his feed mill in condi-
ton for grinding and is prepared to grind fol
all who may bring in their grists.
The washout over the river was not as bad
as formerly and the crossing will be in q con-
dition to use the.trSt of the week
The past few fair days have given the farm
crs an opportunity to get their bean crop
pulled and the most of the grain in stack
A good deal Of the corn crop has been helped
out by the favorable weather. and as a conse-
Quence our farmers feel a little better over the
situation.
The boys take their defeat over to Cambridge
very philosophically Us they felt they were
not in condition to play good ball. not having
had any practice for some tlme which left
them in bad form for u three days game. But
they are not dishcartened by any means as in
the five games played with Cambridge this sea-
son. they have won three, which is not bad for
the riiralS ANYWAY.