davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
REMARKABLE FOOD CUTTER
On Exhibition at the Store of Lippin-
colt & Co. and Wins
Great Praise.

Women ali over the country are beeom-
ing Interested in the Russwin Food CUT
ter on exhibition Of which is being made
in the sto-s Of c. A. IAppincott & Co,
No. s06-3l2 Market street. 1t IS different
from anything ever seen here before and
is one appreciated by every one who uses
It,
There are a number of advantages In
the height Of the machine from the table
the cleanliness Of the whole affair, but
above all, is it's ability to cut anything
for food 1t will cut meats and vegetables
for soups and stews. fish or clans for
.chowder celery for salads bread or on
ions for stufhng, cheese for macaroni'
bread or crackers for crumbs, nuts for
.ckes or macaroons potatoes for hash
Goldfish for fishballs. beef for Hamburg
steak Il viii pulverize and DO most any
thing which Is desired.
Iippincot & Co. are the agents for this
machine and In order to bring It before
he lublic they are giving these demon
is,rauons of Hs abii.y This demonstra-
ton will give more Idea OF the work
which the machine Will do than a column
of description which might be written OF
t. ana the firm hopes that every one m
teres.ed will Gals al the store and see ths
food cutter at work.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
eladstorels Error.
From "Moriey's Biography Of Glad
stone.

From "Morley's Biography of Glad
stone.
have yet to record an undoubted
error, the most singular and palpable-
may add, the least excusable of them
all, especially since It was committed
so late as the year 1862, when I had
outlived half a century. in the au-
tumn of that year, and in speech de-
livered after a public dinner at New
castle-on-Tyn | declared I'm the heat
of the American struggle that Jefferson
Davis had made a nation; that is TO
say. that the division Of the American
republic by the establishment of a
Southern or secession state was on ac-
lcomplished fact That my opinion
was founded upon false estimate of
the facts was the very least part Of
my fault. / did not perceive the gross
impropriety of such an utterance from
q cabinet minister OF a power allied in
blood and language and bound to loyal
neutrality; the case being further eX-
Iaggerated by the fact that we were al
ready. SO 10 speak under indictment
before the world for not (as was al
Ileged) having strictly enforced the
I laws OF neutrality IN the matter Of the
cruisers. My ofense was. indeed. only
a mistake hut one OF increc'oie gross
ness and with such consequences OF
omenso and alarm attached TO II that
/ by falling to perceive them justly eN-
posed me to very severe blame.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
PLUG TOBACCO TO Be
SOLD FROM THE BUTT
Internal Revenue Directors
Will Begin Enforcement of
Regulations Today

Tobacco dealers in this city who have
not needed the warnings given by the
Internal Revenue Department last
month may look for trouble after today,
if they sell chewing tobacco in the
manner in which It has been offered
for several years.
Under AZ special order issued by the
Internal Revenue Department plug to-
bacco must be sold from the original
box in which il is packed. The GUS
toner who seeks to purchase a five
cent" cut of plug may not walk into a
store and find the small section of plug
already cut and enclosed I'm a paper
bag. The dealer is supposed to keep
the butt containing from twenty to
thirty pounds of plug within reach, and
he must cut the piece for the customer
from one on the long plugs.
The larger stores viii have little
difficulty in complying with the law.
but the small dealer is in a state of
trepidation, because the enforcement
of the law threatens to drive him out
Of the field in selling plug tobacco.
To meet the demands of his trade he
win be compelled to carry in stock 5000
lor $500 worth OF plug tobacco. Hereto
fore he has been able TO buy a single
1 plug Of each kind.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

wrecked by Withholding the earnings
OF the Bethlehem Steel Company.
There is every reason for believing
that Mr.. Smith is disinterested, and he
Is certainly in position TO know what
he is talking about. If the allegations
arc true then there are persons who
have cut a wide swath who ought TO
break stone for a few years. suits VIII
be brought to compel restitution. They
will probably drag along for years.
shrewd counsel win interpose objec-
tions and secure delays, and it is
doubtful whether the shorn investors
will ever see penny of what was
hlched from them by the eminent
hnanciers whom they trusted.
Mr.. Smith recommends the sale Of
Crescent shipyards Of New Jersey and
the Harlan & Hollingsworth plant OF
this city. We cannot see that the sale
would work to the disadvantage Of this
city. As It is it will probably never
be actively operated but If managed as
an independent concern it might re-
gain its wonteh activity. We should
like to see this plant again in control
Of wilmington men, with wilmington
capital.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
EDITORIAL OPINION
Prefer Their own Lanouaae.

N~'Nf fAN~H OffNf -rt'f 49, -
From the New Orleans Thaes- Demo
crat
The Indian exhibits the same quick
ness in graspng new idiom or strik-
ing phraseras the white man. although
necessarily 10 Indian sources.
II Is a remarkable fact that the slang
Of the English tongue finds little favor
to seize upon anything good in any
other Indian tongue.
An Indian languages is spoken in
gutteral. deep. throaty tones. with
small syllables and much use Of VOW
els. Words of the Sioux sometimes
mean whole phrases Of English. Take
for Instance the old word "a-mah-
.pas-an- IA gil" which expresses a long
Sentence in English.
II means that the Indian has seen
something silhouetted n, inst the sky
after dusk has set i'm, and that n,
has watched until he could distinguish
the object by the red light Of the aftei
glow.
The old Indian words wigwam an'
tomahawk have no longer a place II
the language of the reds. These am
many others are practically extinct
They We're, strictly speaking, words 0
Eastern tribes and in some cases the
were the inventions of trappers an
plainsmen. The Sioux word for wig
wam is tepee which has more es
sentially Indian sound.
BY prenxing and ahixing an India
word may be heightened out int
meanings that would require a Who'll
paragraph OF English to fully translate
The language is very comprehensive
and in its greater purity is more poeti
cal than formerly.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
HALLOWE'EN PRANK
RESULTS IN MURDER
Official Killed, Race Riot Pre-
cipitated ard Almost
Double Lynching

Chicago. Nov. 2.-The celebration OF
Halloween was responsible for the
killing of the chief OF police of Nor
gan Park, a suburb Of Chicago, and
threatened race war. It was only after
desperate struggle between the po-
lice and an armed mob OF enraged
white that double lynching was pre-
vented.
A woman's Halloween prank started
the trouble. which ended In the killing
OF George A. Airie. chief of police OF
Morgan Park, by Mack Wiley. yourg
negro. Mrs. James Payne, who is a
sister of Wiley, and three friends
started out for lark, and while they
were overturning a lumber pile, 1t is
said. the woman was struck by Chief
of Police Airie The negroes went fol
reinforcements. and upon their return
a second meeting with Airie resulted
In a fight. in which he was stabbed IN
the neck by Wiley.
The news of the tragedy spread
through the suburb and soon a crowd
of half a hundred men and boys
marched to the Morgan Park jail
where four Of the negroes had beer
locked up. Despite the threats Of th'
officer S that any interference by the
crowd meant instant death, the en-
ragged villagers, who by this time haC
secured a rope, rushed on the prisoners
A fierce fight followed, in which th'
negroes were severely cut and bruised
with sticks and stones. but the officer
finally managed to get the negroes il
a carriage and drove on under
shower Of bricks, stones and other mis-
siles. The prisoners were taken L
Englewood Jail, where Wiley confcsse
to having killed Airie.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
ROOSEVELT AND HEATH.

President Roosevelt has declared
with some emphasis that Perry Heath
must be prosecuted Tor certain irregu-
iaritles IN the Postonice Department
which occurred while he was Assistant
Postmaster-G General It is doubtful
whether true bill can be found
against him. but u he was absolutely
ignorant OF what was going on that ig-
norance requires an explanation. Had
the President been a politician Of the
ordinary callbre he would have shield
ed Heath. for he is secretary of the
Republican National Committee. But
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

CAUGHT At BRANDON

Surgeon General Rixey has decided to
urge ON Congress the enlargement Of the
General Naval Hospital at Portsmouth,
va.
Cork has the best dressed and most
prosperous looking population in Ire
land.
At the burial of South London
man. his six dogs, draped in black,
followed the cortege.
The number Of lunatics under control
in Ireland is $4,000, an increase OF 1000
in two years.
The United States has $4,000 Post
Offices; Germany is next with S5.62S.
and Great Britain third, with 22.400.
II has just been discovered that
Emerson found his greatest inspiration
In the warm glow of cranberry pie.
Fond Mamma-"What are you adj
justing that phonograph for. dear?"
Sweet Daughter think Charley
win propose tonight mamma. and ]
want a record of what he says in order
to have something to cast up to him
when we are married"
America is now reaping great bene-
fit from the storms which made the
past summer one of the worst on rec.
ord in Great Britain and the Cont.
nent. Thanks TO the ruined hom'
crops, California fruit is being import
ed in larger quantities than ever be.
fore.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Good Work Of Tusksaes.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
In presenting his annual report Of
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial ln-
stitute, the principal Booker T. Wash
ington makes the significant statement
based on carefully kept record, that
not single one of the graduates Of
the institute has ever been convicted
of a crime or sent to a. state peniten-
tiary. This is remarkable showing
when an The facts are taken into con-
slderation u is the strongest argu-
ment that could be presented in favor
OF just such education as the Tuskegee
Institute IS giving the negroes Of the
south. ana in support of the claim that
training the negro to become "a useful
citizen improves his moral as well as
his material condition.
Mr. washington says that a rather
careful examination shows that count-
ling those who have finished the full
course, together with those who have
Iremained al the institute long enough
/ to get something of IT'S spirit and
method, IL has sent into the world since
1881 quite 5000 men and women who
are doing strong. effective work for
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

their fellows and their country OF
those receiving the diplomas or GER
uficates OF the school not more than
10 per cent can be found in idleness
during any season Of the year. If a
student teaches school a portion Of
the year, he either farms or works at
his trade the remainder OF the time.
During the present school year there
has been an enrolment of 1850 stu
dents, with an average attendance Of
l,f4l. These figures do not include
nearly 400 children in the model school
for children or in the night schools.
nor the thousands of adults reached
and helDed constantly through the
work OF the annual Tuskegee negro
conferences, with the local conferences
scattered throughout the South.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

Several members Of the Union Re
publican State Committee are eN-
pressing themselves forcibly about the
call of Chairman Alice for commit
tee meeting. They say they are not
accustomed to an audience at these
gatherings, as they may want to dis
cuss matters that should be kept pri-
vate. They say that c. r. Layton who
seems to have inspired the meeting
and who has announced that he is
drawing the resolutions, is not even a
member Of the committee. The COM
bined massmeeting and committee
meeting win be watched with interest
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

The Colombian Congress has ad-
journed without making any further
move TO open negotiations with the
United States for the building OF the
1sthmian canal. Ii Is rare indeed that
"a nation has been so blinded by greed
The coming session Of Congress will
likely authorize the opening Of ne
gotiations with Nicaragua and Costa
Rioa, and it is possible that Colombia
has overshot the mark and lost the en-
terprise forever.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
IAN ARTISTIC swINnLE.v

James Smith, Jr. receiver Of the
United States shipbuilding Company,
recommends that suits be brought
against Charles NJ. schwab and other
persons who received stock without
paying fun value therefor, ia order
to secure enough money TO pay the
indebtedness OF the company. Mr..
Smith calls the formation Of the COM
pany IAN artistic swindle." combining
willful nlis-statement Justification,
swindling and fraud In the organize
ton. He charges that there were at
tempts to mislead and deceive inves-
that tha Snncs-a was deliberately
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Sensation at Newport.
he Hartford Cournnt.

From the Harlford Nouront'
AT fashionable Newport the other
day one Of the elegant and his wife
were riding IN an automobile, when a
collision came near to happening. In
the excitement. the woman in the
auto threw her arms about the neck
of her husband, and naturally the dis
covery of man with his own wife
embracing him was something so
novel I'm that up-to-date community
that the special correspondents had to
telegraph the incident to headquarters
IL was published.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
GOOD MEN IN POLITICS.

The Philadelphia Ledger printed an
editorial yesterday on the "Responsi-
bnity Of Good Men" which suggests an
application Of It's idea TO the Delaware
situation, with us the Democratic
Marty is demoralized and discredited.
II had Il in its hands last winter to
perform service to the state and to
illustrate the highest patriotism.
But at the critical time a few Of
It's leaders. fatuous and blinded by
their own selfish interests prevent-
ed majority of the party from per-
forming what had been determined to
do.
In the Republican party there u a 81
vision which has caused untold bick-
ering and disappointments. The great
policies OF tho party are halted. victo-
ries are given 10 tho enemy, which re-
yards then. as spoils. Delaware has
lbeen brought into reproach. and al be-
,cause Of tha blindness ana foily-the
weakness and cowardice OF good citi-
GEMS. For there are many men who
are bllndly following the grotesque
leadership Of Alice and Layton, and
accepting the Infamous methods prac-
bticed by their organization, who. In ev-
cry other relation Ia life are competent
and trustworthy. These men have
given to tho Union Republican partl
something more than votes; from then
Il has gotten every shred OF respecta'
bility It possesses. In the beginning OF
the factlonal differences these men
promptly took ground against the sell
flshness and insoloneo Of man who
demanded TO be made leader IN ex'
. change for a corruption fund. They
proclaimed that they would maintain
eternal opposition to a man who hae
defeated a whoie party in its purpose
10 elect United states Senator.
But these good men got tired. some
were mtimldated. All by a system o.
specious reasoning came TO excus'
what formerly they loathed, and nov
their names are used to give the Unioi
Republican party character. We have
seen the symptoms OF conversion 81
= often. that when they appear we ar
able to diagnose the case and tell alb
solutely when the disease will get tn
mastery. Perhaps they want some
thing for themselves. or for thei
I. friends. Perhaps they want "a cree
dug out. Maybe they recognize tho
to carry their districts without none
would be a hard task, while under ceI
tain conditions they can have all II
money they want There are tho'
sand excuses. and II the old ones won
- serve. now ones may be manufacture
- in minute
~ Had all the good Republicans Of De
aware remained loyal to their innei
y" most convictions today there would
a united party. The efforts TO break
ry and capture the organization woI
VS. have ended long ago In dismal faiiur
m As Il Is their names are associate
IT'S with a cause which will make their d,
to scendants blush for them. They ha'
RS encouraged the debauchery of our cit
Is zens to an alarming extent, and IN
a venal vote once created viii plague Il
e. Republican party long after those WI
en- linaugurated this system shall ha'
TO passed TO their reward. Were ol
.rd good men to show their virtue in POI
flo tics as elsewhere. the political prol
ON lens would give us little trouble.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Just Oxygen.

Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen-no
drugs, noalcoholin il. II is the discovery
Of PAUL., the great German chemist, who
spent 20 years on it. His object was to
get such an excess of oxygen in staple
form into the blood that no germ could
live in any membrane or tissue.
Oxygen Is life to an animal-the very
source of vitality. We would die in three
minutes without it. In this liquid form
its effects are exhilarating, purifying,
vitalizing. But germs are Vegetables, and
this excess Of oxygen is deadly to yege-
table matter.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Let us Pay
For Soc Bottle of LiquOzOne. Show What is.

If you suffer from a germ trouble, let
us buy a bottle OF Liquozone and give it
to you to try. II is liquid oxygen-the
best thing in the world for you. And in
germ diseases it does what all medical
Skill cannot do without it.
We had faith enough in it to pay
100000 for the simple right to make it.
We know its results so well that we will
gladly pay for your test. Won't you, if
you need it--in simple fairness to
yourself-have faith enough to send us
this coupon?
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

We are informed that our city So
lictor at one time told the citizens ~ no
appealed TO the Chancellor to restrain
the city officials from paying any
money to the sand Filtration Company
that he regarded the contract as null
and void that it was detrimental to the
city and that he would not defend it
nor authorize the employment of other
counsel 10 defend it. 1t seems that at
a recent meeting he used many argu-
ments to convince the citizens that
they were obstructionists, and to in
duce them to withdraw their suit. The
Sand Filtration Company seems to
possess powerful advocates.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

killing the tissues, too. Any germ-killing
drug Is a poison to you and it cannot be
taken internally. Medicine never de-
stroys inside germs.
We spend "a days in making each bot
tie of Liquozone. yet we offer you the first
bottle free. And we supplyit tophysicians
and hospitals everywhere at almost cost.
In this fair way we are trying TO intro
duce this product 70 everyone who needs
it. If you will be as fair with yourself,
we will gladly show you how any germ
disease can be cured.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

In walking through the city every
day one meets the painful sight OF boys
hobbling along with one leg-an arm
OF or otherwise MANNED. Accidents
are occurring almost every day due to
careiessness. Children Of tender years
are allowed TO wander in the streets
They become careless, and someday a
car cannot be stopped i'm time to pre-
vent the manning OF one OF them. Then
there is "a class OF boys that like to
hang around the railroads and to board
freight cars. Every once In a while
there Is a death or a manning. on
Saturday a lad while playing about
freight cars WAS badly injured. and
WIN probably hobble through life on
one leg. There should be some way Of
compelling parents and guardians &c
keep their charges from such dangers
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have neve
tired 1t, please send us this coupon. w
will then mail you an order on your loca
druggist for full-size bottle, and we wi
pay your druggist ourselves for it. Thi
is our free gift, made to convince yor
to show you what Liquozone is, and wha
it can do. In justice to yourself, pleas
accept it to-day, for it places you unde
no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

Knocked Down For Trampling Flaa
Newport News. Va. Nov. 2-Andre,
Olsen, a gunner in the United state
navy. stationed at the ship yard her'
in the presence Of a number OF Son
of Confederate Veterans, threw sma
Confederate flag to the floor and tran
Fled it under foot. The party ma
Just returned from tho ball gwen 4
honor OF the eponso-s and maids (
honor Of the Grand Camp OF virginia
Confederate Veterans, which was
session here. Mayor Thornton Jonei
Of Hampton, who was in the erowt
knocked Olsen down, repeating tn
nurisbment five times.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

Mr.. Roosevelt probably holds that the
honest course is the best and that one
rascal more or less does not affect the
integrity Of a party.
The President has met this postohice
emergency from the start with the
proper spirit. When Mr.. Payne said
''hot air." Mr. Roosevelt said, make
a thorough Investigation When in
following out that investigation it led
to a man prominent in the party, the
President did not hesitate an instant,
but declared that the law is no re-
spector Of persons President Roose-
Welt is entitled to commendation for his
ciean-cut and honorable course in this
natter
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
,u,,,ed secretary Loeo's Job.

washington, Nov. s.-William I
zventz 21 years old. who came her
from Williamsport. Pa. was arreste
At the White House and subsequentl
committed - TO the St. Elizabeth AsyluI
for the Insane. He said lie wanted Z
teke Secretary Loebs place and aske
for protection from stenographess VIII
he thought sought to kin him.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
RAN OVER BURNING TRESTI
eut Train Was Wrecked BY spreadir.
Rails, Killing One, InIuring Many.

eut Train Was Wrecked BY Spreadir
Rails, Killing One, lnIuring Many.
GallipOlis, Ohio. Nov. 2.-The regil
lar Kanawaha and Michigan passengll
train between Charleston, W. Va, ar
Gallipolis was wrecked at Red Housl
w. Va. The engineer discovered 4
burning trestle d. and putting on a
steam got his train safely across, bl
the heat had caused the rails to sprea-
and the engine. baggage car an
smoker turned over on their sides, e
gether with the chair car on the res
of the train. The engineer, Williar
Tourney, of Charleston, was killed an
John Baker White. former secretary 4
Governor McCorkle, of West Virgini'
suffered a broken leg and three fraf
tured ribs. with serious internal injt
ries Nearly every passenger on ID
train was badly bruised and shaken ~
Wrecking trains and physicians wei
at onve send to the wreck from Gall
polls and Charleston.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Theatrical Notes

Viola Allen and her fine company
come TO the Grand Opera House on
November u. Miss Viola Allen evi-
IDENTIFY proposed Syhen she set about to
produce Twelfth Night that the per-
formers should be able to speak blank
verse correctly. Every player engaged
for the organization. has had cultured
experience in the reading of Shake
speare-a special training that can
only be acquired with companies Of the
first order. John Blair. who appears as
Malvolio. was Mrs. Patrick Campbell's
leading man, and James Young. the
Sebastian, was with Sir Henry Irving
IN England and was a few years ago
member of Augustin Daly's Shake
spearean company. Frank Currier, in
the Sir Andrew Aguecheek, and Scott
Craven, the Duke Orsino. Mr.. Currier
appeared as Sir Andrew with Miss
Marlowe when she presented Twelfth
Night" and was also the stage man
ager of the company. He played Sir
Andrew with George Ringold i'm AUS
tralia. and was also the producer of
the play. In both America and Aus
tralia Mr.. Currier made great hits as
Sir Andrew. Mr.. Craven who was the
leading man for Mrs. Langtry in Eng
land and was starred under George
Edwarde's management in South Az
RIGA, enacted the Duke I'm Ben Greet's
famous Shakespeareanco company, and at
many special performances in Eng
land. Nora O'Brien, who has starred
in Shakespeare. is the olivia and zeffie
lTilbury who made a great hit as Maria
/ in Beerbohm Trees famous production
in London, enacts the same role with
Miss Allen. C. Leslie Allen, fine actor
and one who can always be relied upor
for finished and careful portrayal
Twill be the Antonio.