davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Clue oF FIsH EArERs.
Members Of Illinois Society to U.s.
Meat From Finny Tribe only.

Mtm neFa OF ILLINOIS, oocAcAy - Dar
Meat From Finny Tribe only.
Boston. beware!
The center OF learning and brains
viii shortly be transferred from the
Hub to Melrose Park, H., whore pro
tuberaqh foreheads. shaped like Bart
lett pears, will soon be the rule, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean.
And on what meat viii these Melrose
PARK teighbors live that they viii have
grown so brainy?
Brain food, OF course; fish and moth
ing but fish.
Great thinkers and leaders will be as
common as Mary and Ann guests
when the new diet gets in its fine
work. Goldfish diet Is expected to pro
duce Napoleons Of finance. future
Grants will live exclusively on sword
fish. aspiring young clergymen will
dine on whale, Stockholders on suck
ers, coming great critics on carp. ard
an abundance OF cod is regarded as
certain TO produce a Goldfish aristocracy.
This Is the programme outlined by
the newly formed Fish club Of Mel
rose Park, the members Of which or
ganization have pledged themselves to
eat no meat except that from the fnny
tribe. The idea Of forming such a club
suggested itself to Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Goodman when she drew a bowl OF
goldfish In rattle at the Sacred Heart
fair. The club was recently organized
with twenty-three members who met
at Mrs. Goodman's home. The name
Of some fish was assigned to each mem
Der, and after cards a fish luncheon
was served.
In former years Melrose Park society
had a rooster club and a pig club"
the members OF each being pledged to
eat only the meat Of the animals de-
noted by the club name More than a
thousand letters were sent to these
clubs criticising their diet. These pre-
vious clubs partly suggested the Fish
club Meanwhile various members Of
Melrose Park society are fastening to
get into the swim with the Fish club
before they get the mackerel eye"
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Many Attend Euchre

About 500 people attended the
euchre and dance given at st. Thomas
school hall last night for the benefit
of the new church. Dancing followed
the euchre. music being furnished by
Birds orchestra
The first prize offered to the player
winning the most games was hand
some gold watch. II was won by Thorn
as McGranery, who won all Of the nine
games played. The second prize went
to James Reny 1t was a fine silk UNI
brella. There were seventy-hve prizes
divided among those who won six or
more. games, each person drawing for
their choice A $3.50 gold piece was
CHANGED off and was won by William
Bc,ss and James Yates won a layer
cake.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Newark

Special to the Evening Journal
Newark, Nov. 4.-Miss Logan of VIII
mington, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Francis Coach.
Professor J. b. Richie and wife OF
Wilmington visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Charles G. Blandy spent several
days last week among friends in New
York.
Mrs. John Jex is convalescing from
an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Lille Steele returned yester-
day from stay with friends in Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
DIED.

fNDEY.-In this city, on The Ord
-, Timothy Mckinley
atiyes and friends are respectfully
a to attend the funeral from his
residence, NO, t15 Spruce street on
" morning at O'Clock, Solemn
Mass at st. Mary's Church, Inter
at Cathedral Cemetery,
-ROBERTS-At Trinity Church,
November /. 1903, by the Rev j,
Wilkins, Miss Mary Hollinshead
berts, daughter of Joshua and
,anor Hollinshead Roberts ana
liam Frederick Guy,
-MASON--At Trinity Church,
November ]. 1908, by the Rev. J.,
Wilkins, Miss Florence Mason,
lighter OF Elizabeth Royle Mason,
the late John Mason and Robert
iderson Guy.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
coel.rsach Klllsr 70 the Nsr,

The American navy has engaged the
services OF an expert cockroach killer,
who VIII attempt TO eradicate these in
sects from all the vessels in the navy
in Atlantic waters as well as in the va
rious buildings at the Atlantic coast
navy yards This man has been at
work on some Of the vessels Of the
north Atlantic squadron, with excel
lent results. He received 500 a ship,
but it is understood that a special ar
rangement has been made with him by
the navy department under the terms
Of which he win receive In the future
only $50 ship.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
WHY SUFFER
WITH DYSPEPSIA?
|\A-SA-GEN
WILL CURE YOU

20 not delay. but start taking this
nd discovery at once.
he reason that FSasagen always
les IS that 1t acts direct upon the
ndular structure, stimulating the
nation OF digestive fluids. and gives
e and new life to the weakened or
Is.
lere is proof that Kasagen cures:
lr. Elmer r. Woodlin. 200 Town
d street, Chester, Pa. says: Three
lies of Kasagen cured me of a very
case of indigestion, after eigh-
this OF severe suffering. During
time was treated by four doe
with no benefit The first bottle
1asagen did me more good than all
r treatment"
Sid on a guarantee Of so cents a
le by Miller Drug Co., 4o2 Market
ct, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Masquerade Party

Chs of the most enjoyable Halloween
parties of The season was that given at
the home CT Max Schumacher. No. 11l4
Heald street. A number of elaborate cos
tunes were seen and fine prizes were
given including diamond ring 10 Mrs.
Alfred Hope. Among those present were
Misses Bella Speer, Ella Martin. c. Gro
theirs, Ray Martin and Louisa Zoch and
Afessrs. Clarence Hope. Clarence Robin
son, Alfred Hope, Carl Zoch. Mrs. Emily
Zocn and Mr.. and Mrs. Denston.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Has Gone West

George f Crumlish, popular young
man OF this city, has gone to Denver
Col, for the benefit of his health Be
ore arriving in Denver he will stop on
at Arkansas and remain at the Hot
Springs for several weeks. II he finds
that his health improves in Denver he
will make It his permanent home Mr.
Crumlish is a brother OF Professor
John ]. Crumlish, A. NJ, of Mt st.
Mary's College, Emmetsburg. Nd. and
cousin of Mrs. Marie l.. Gilbride of this
city
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Social and Personal Notes

r. +. Farlow, a former resident of
Wilmington. has been appointed a mas
ter carpenter of the Baltimore division
of the B. and o. railroad.
Members OF Wlnona Council. Junior
order United American Mechanics. will
celebrate the anniversary Of the organiza-
tion tonight A full attendance Is expect
ed and good thine Is assured.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
DeCamp-Biekta

Mrs. Anna M. Bickta and George w.
DeCamp. both of Wilmington, were
quietly married by the Rev. George
Wolsey Hodge. rector of the Church
or the Ascension in Philadelphia yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. DeCamp
viii reside in Wilmington after brief
wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
EPNORTH LEAGUERS
MEET IN SCOTT CHURCH


Maybe McDonegal. Mrs. Edgar Swan.
The session ronight promises to be par
Mculariy interesting. The Rev. f. II.
Richards. d D.. of East Africa. will
make an ADDRESS and Miss Sophie Preston
of Baltimore. will sing. She has a beau
nfu voice and Is a favorite In Whining
ton. She also win sing tomorrow night.
At o'clock there will be a ''social
hour" which really will be a reception
rendered to the Delegates by Scott Chap
ter.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 5.-A' 12-year
old daughter of Mrs. Harry Klinger,
of Millersburg. died of rabies. and two
younger children are suffering from
the same malady. The children were
bitten BY pet dog belonging to tbs
family.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Mi,sionarv Women Meet.

AT the meeting Of the Womans Mission
arv Society OF Central Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon. original
papers on Korea and Mexico were read
Nv Mrs. +. W. Fem, Mrs. w. S. Priekett
ana Miss senseing. Mrs. A. II B&rnn
presided and Mrs. G. w. Bush read the
minutes of the last meeting. Miss Eva
Taylor read a report OF the synod.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05

While working in one Of the new houses
being erected for the DuPonts in Chris
tiana hundred. William Pussy, of No.
lOOls Walnut street fell down a stair
way and broke his arm in two places.
The fractures were reduced at the Dela-
ware Hospital where the injured man was
removed.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
win Celebrate Anniversarv.

Members OF the Wilmington Bicycle
CLUB will celebrate the ninth anniversary
Of tho organization on Friday evening.
November j.. The affair Is in charge OF
William r. Spencer. Frederick Green and
IL. u. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
servioes Id West chureh.

The Rev. W. C. Rommel, Of Elizabeth.
n. j., will preach at West Presby terrain
Church on Sundays. November and Is
1t Is expected that the Rev. A. N. Keig-
win. the pastor. will have entlrely recov-
proper for me TO discuss II at this rime. d"
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
WOULD DROP
ADDICKS FOR SAKE
OF HARMONY
Continued from First raseo

From the proceedings and converse
lion OF those present one could gather
shat there would be a sigh OF relief could
Addicks be eliminated. One conspicuous
figure sees In that contingency his chance
for senatorshp, and all are tired OF the
odium they have had no bear. But there
Is one man who IS absolutely loyal TO
Addieks, and if necessary would go down
with him. and that man is j. Frank AL
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Eby-Rutfer

Miss Annie L. Rutter and Harry c. Eby
OF Chester. were married last might at
tho home % the brides parents. No. 900
Madison street. The ceremony was per-
formed by he Rev. II. S. Dulany in the
presence Of a number Of friends of the
bride and groom.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Wilmington Turngemeinde on Monday
might nominations were made for officers
of she organization for the ensuing year.
The election will take place in December.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
OUR GUARANTEE.

Take large bottle of Bo-
tanic Blood Balm Oh BIB "a
directed ON label. ana when the
right quantity IS taken a cure
IS certain sure and lasting. II
not cured your money VIII
promptly be refunded without
argument.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Mrs. Willis Severely Injured.

Mrs. David S. Wilds, wife Of former
sherin Wfds. Of Kent county. IS suffer-
ing from a fail she received recently.
while visiting her daughter at No. H3
Market street she fell down stairs and
was badly injured about the head.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Board Of Trade Meeting.

I At the meeting Of the Board OF Trade
this evening the matrrr OF a proposed
new building viii be discussed A large
attendance is desired.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Woodmsn to Meet in Nsvvsrl,.

The State deputies and head officers
OF the Delaware and New Jersey
lodges of Modern Woodmen win meet
In Newark, N. J.. on December /. 2 ana
3. DR.. ]. w. Bastian Of this citv will
attend.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05

The Horace Burr Club will hold dts
seml-annual meeting in Trinity parish
house this evening. Some important mat
tiers are to come before the club.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Ihroun out Of Hi. carriaae.

A team belonging to Michael Lynch
ccludad with West Eighth street car
last evening. throwing Mr.. Lncyh out Of
the vehicle. He WAS painfully bruised but
escaped serious injury y'---'
Evening journal., 1903-11-05

Voting Wife-Whati Back again; aren't
you the man TO whom gave pie yester-
day?
The size OF mans mental capacity
can usually be told ohg The size OF he
lstripes " his clothess
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
clnhman serenaded.

Kirk Simmons. member Of the Orange
Athletic Club. who was recently married,
was serenaded last night, by the members
of that organization, at his home, No. los
East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Large Band Class.

9 scott the band leader is now
ns a class Of eighteen in Pioessers
over EleyenLh street bridge.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
zinc Meersohaum PIpes.

snuine meerschaum, curved and
ight stems. $500 up to $500.
dsome carved pieces. S. H. Dur
!. 8 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05

Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF
Sores 'S'q9' Srpp9rai.inf sweilinss Eatihe
Cancer Poison and heals the Sores or
worst Cancer perfectly. II you have
Shooting. Singing Pains take Hood
Balm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently
hopeless cases Of Cancer cured by TAX
ing Botanic BLOOD palm
Evening journal., 1903-11-05

20 cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases whore doctors. patent medi-
cines and hot springs fan. Heals all sores,
stops al aches and pains, reduces all
swclings, make blood pure and rich, COM
pletelN changing the entire body INTO
IN clean, healthy condition. b. b. b. has
cured 10 stay cured thousands OF cases
l2t biQod Poison even after reaching the
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Old Rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema

are caused by an awful poisoned condi-
ton Of the Blood. b. II. p. cures Ca
afrh' stops Hawking and Splitting; cures
rheumatism, with Aches and Pains:
nWtls an Scahs, Scales, Eruptions. Watery
busters with itching and Scratching OF
supply 70 affocfod rarfq
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
BLOOD
|P!|l)lSSQ lR
Bone Pains, Itching, seabby
Skin Diseases.
SweIlinss, carbunoles, Pimples, soro-

Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. II destroys the active Poison
In the blood. IF YOU HAVE aches and
pains In bones back and Joints. Itching
Scabby Skin. Blood feels hot or thin.
swollen Glands, Rislngs and Bumps on
the Skin. Mucus Patches In Mouth Sore
Throat, Plmples. or offensive eruptions.
tQpper-C olored Spots or Rash on Skin.
an rundown, or nervous: Ulcers on any
part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows fall
ing out, Carbuncles or Bolls, take
Evening journal., 1903-11-05

First. A common primary election
Jointly called by the chairman Of the
two Republican State organizations.
shall be held throughout the State. Mt
a time to be respectively agreed rpon
for the election by ballot, Of delegates
and their altenates 10 a State con-
veution, the sole duty OF which con-
veation shall be the selection Of ono
Republican state Committee and when
thus selected all other State Commits
tees shall ipso facto Terminate.
Second. The common primary cleo
ton aforesaid, at which all Repubh-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
AN ANTI-UNION UNION.
Novel Org,a n izatiOn Proposed by a
Clerk of New York City to COun-
ternct Labor Unions.

James w. Bellinger, who is a clerk
at New York city, sent out a limited
number of appeals several days ago
to arouse interest in a proposed Ma
tional Association of Independent
Workmen of America. The purposes
outlined in his letter were to secure
to its members the protection Of the
government in their right to sell
their labor to whom they choose
without the consent of labor unions,
to compel organized labor to obey
the law, and to bring to the atten-
ton of government officers any viola
ton of the laws such as may tend to
interfere with independent labor.
Since Mr. Bellinger sent out his ap-
peal he has received number Of let
ters from people who have not only
offered to join the association and
help it along, but have sent in lists
Of friends who wish to join. He has
received several offers of financial
support.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
KAISER is A CRACK SHOT.
Emperor William Bags Twice as
Many birds ms Any Other Mem
Der of the Royal Party.

Emperor William has proved his
prowess as remarkable shot, keep
ing three leaders extremely busy,
King Edward, the prince of Wales,
Count Wolff Metternich, the German
ambassador, and the other members
OF the shooting party who accompan-
led the emperor are all good shots,
but twice as many pheasants fell to
the kaiser's gun as to those of the
others.
The large crowds which had come
to witness the drive, which was the
biggest one arranged for the royal
visit, had an excellent view Of the
sport, and as bird after bird dropped
before the unerring aim Of the Ger
man emperor the spectators openly
expressed their admiration, much to
the emperors amusement. The days
bag was one of the biggest on record
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
WANT GOOD AUTO WAGON.
Experts of the Signal Corps Scar
ing for Horseless Vehicle Suit
able for Army Use.

Experts of the signal corps of the
army are continuing their search for
an auto-propellcd vehicle suitable for
military use. The difficulty SO far
encountered is that American ingenu-
ity along this line of invention has
been devoted to the design of car
riages OF the road type with view
to obtaining speed, and there has
been n neglect of the nutotruck for
carrying heavy loads. There Is a
prospect that something in this di-
rection will be achieved by the Amer
lean manufacturers, There is no
longer any question that the auto
vehicle is useful adjunct
OF the army in the field. The foreign
services have accomplished n good
deal more than this country with the
automobile, but there is no reason
to despair OF American invention sur
passing in its achievements the best
done abroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
PASTOR ADVOCATES BOXING.
New York CONGREGATIONAL indste r
DOns the Gloves in the GYM
naSium In His Church.

Rev. john L. Scudder, pastor of the
First Congregational church of Jer-
sey City Heights, n. Y, has added
boxing to the sports encouraged by
his church. DR.. Scudder is six feet
in height, with muscles strong as
steel. At Yale he was champion box
er for two years, captain of the foot
ball team and played baseball. The
other night Ne donned the gloves
and showed all those present that lie
was not out OF training.
"If | had not devoted myself to
sport" he said, after a brisk bout,
81 would not Ie alive to-day. Reli-
gion and health go hand in hand. |
have $50 boys from the ages of eight
to IS In constant training. The base
ment of my church is a gymnasium.
Here the young athletes gather ev-
cry Tuesday night and have gymnas-
tic drill. a visitor might drop in
any time, whether | am there or not,
and he would never hear word Of
vulgarity or blasphemy, My course
is fully justified"
The organization 10 which DR..
Scudder referred is known as the
Roosevelt cadets. These lads have
a uniform of khaki and rough rider
hats. An army officer proclaimed
them the best trained body of
youths in America"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
TOO LAZY TO GET UP.
Rus@ian Millionaire Who Has Not
Left HiA Bed or Dressed Himself
for Ten Years.

An original character Is Baron
Hugo Ortliet, a millionaire, who
spends his time between his magnifi-
cent palaces at St. Petersburg and
Moscow and his supurb country seat
near Kazan, but always In bed, says
the Philadelphia Press.
For ten years he has not got up
or dressed. There has never been
anything the matter with him ply
sically, and even to-day, In spite Of
his bulk. his bodily condition fur
nishes u striking illustration OF the
fallacy of the assertion that much
exercise IL Indispensable to the pres
ervation of health. But somewhere
about 1892, after having exhausted
every conceivable form of pleasure
and excitement, he took to his bed
from sheer ennui and has remained
there ever since.
He does not even leave it when he
travels, his bed being carried from
his rooms to specially~constructed
carriage and thence to his private
railway saloon, and he always trav-
els by special train. He Is quite an
average man in all other respects,
manages his immense property with
the greatest sagacity and shrewd-
ness and is brilliant and witty In
conversation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
RICH REPUBLIC OF MONKS.
Settlement Of 0,GOO Fsiars ON Mount
Afhos, Turkey, II an 1Edepeed.
en-. Comm n yeaIth.

On the east point OF the sacred
Mount Athos, on the Turkish PENN
sula Chalkidike, is settlement OF
5000 monks, scattered among 90 mon
astcries, the whole forming a mon
astic republic in the dominions OF
the sultan, to whom they are tribu-
tary. The yearly tribute they pay
to Abdul Hamid is by no means a
small one, but the sum is easily met
by the republic, which is very rich
and counts many miliionaires among
its members.
As an Independent commonwealth
the republic maintains its own ship,
"A sailing vessel, called Polkroy Press
wiatyja Bogorotizy. A short time
since this vessel lay in the harbor
of the south Russian town OF Tag
anrog. She is in reality floating
monastery. Painted black, she car
ries at her bow the large cross of
the Pantelei monastery on Mount
Athos.
The captain, Father Gerassim. and
the whole crew are monks from
Mount Athos and wear the monastic
dress, says the New York Times. The
ships cargo consists of holy Oil from
Mount Athos for the Panteleimon
monastery in Moscow There is n
church on board and all of the crew
live under the rules OF their order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
NEW DISCOVERYBY SCIENTIST
so"sthhce which Is Said to he Trans
parent Only to the Ultra Violet
Rays of the Spectrum.

Prof. Robert w. Wood, Of the Johns
Hopkins university, in n paper before
the members OF the National Acad-
envy OF Sciences at Baltimore, an
nounced his discovery of substance
that is transparent only to the ultra
violet rays of the spectrum He de-
scribed first Tyndal's experiments
with a screen that cut out all the
visible rays of the spectrum and the
ultraviolet rays and let through only
heat rays.
Dir. Wood had known for some time
that the substance called nitro-so.
would keep out all
the visible and heat rays, except some
red and violet, and that it would also
let through the ultraviolet. He COM
bined the known substance with CO.
bait glass and obtained screen that
let's through only ultraviolet.
One striking popularity OF the nj
Observation-Disclosures, which DR..
Wood dwelt upon, is the fact that Il
gives spectrum about 80 times ms
broad rs that produced by the ordi-
nary quartz
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
TO MAKE DASH FOR POLE.
Brooklyn Artist, Selected by VILLA IN
ZeiGler, tn Conduct Expedite nom
to Far North.

Antony Fiala, the Brooklyn artist
selected by William Zeigler to sue
coed Evelyn Baldwin in charge of his
polar expedition, is already making
preparations for the trip, his atten-
ton being chiefly directed toward
making up a party that will work
well together-picked men who are
willing to risk life and fortune in
the pursuit OF glory. Mr.. Fiala ex-
poets to leave here within "A short
time to oversee the refit.ing of the
America, the ship on which the Bald
win expedition made is attempt.
which is now Mt irons BE, Norway.
1t will be overhauled throughout. A
new set of electric dynamos will be
installed and all possible prepare
tions will be made to equip the vessel
for three years trip.
1t is Mr. Fiala's plan to leave from
soc late in June or early in July, ac-
cording to the weather conditions at
that time. He will spend the winter
at Camp Iiegler, on Alger island and
make ready for dash to reach the
pole in the spring of 1904, using a
cache in the north Of Franz Josef
Land as base.