davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-21
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
Schedule in effect November q. 1914.

Schedule In effect November q. 1914.
Trains leave Wilmington as Follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. LA, 40.
l6.i0, $50. T05. 742, 75o. 1907. $50. 800.
sSo 1903, !1o.5o. Ills l1.S2. li45 a. M. l12.4o.
lSo. l2.a5, 25S 400, 4.54, 1926. 6.07. i6.s5.
655, 9.l3, 1000 and i100 p. m. week days.
l.i3, 40, no, 1914, 1900, 9.55. ii-45 a. m.
l2lH 49, 1905, 2.5S, 400, 4.54, l5.25. 6.07
1881 9.iS, 1000 and ni.OO p. m. Sundays.
For Philadelphia only, 339 935 a. m.
2l2.2o, sos, 6.1S. III and 800 p. m. week
days. aS9 a. m, 6.ls, III and 500 p. m.
Sundays.
For New York (through express). Las.
$780, 9.S5, ii.45 a. m, sn229. 'iS7, 31o. sol.
'Y6.iS' '6.2s. I'll, 923 p. m. weekdays.
laS' $50, 'il.i5 a. M '1.37, 2.5s 6.07. '6.2s,
III and a23 p. m. Sundays.
For Now York Connecting at Philadei-
phia), 40, $40. i7.O5 Connects at West
Philadelphia), $50. SO7 Connects at West
Philadolphia), $50. o.85. 1909. 1880. Ills
connects at West Philadelphia, I2.fo a.
m, 25S, 45l sos 6ls and HOO connects
at West Philadelphia weekdays. 420
| T.ia 1914 a. M, f54, 6.1s and .l1.Oo (con-
meets at West Phlladelphia) p. m. Sun e
days.
For Boston without change. 1000 a. M.
and 500 p. m. weekdays, 500 y. m. Sun
days.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, Us a. m. and 6.f2 D. m. week
days.
Baltimore and Washington. 1855, 40.
us, soc. 910. lola 11.02 and 'i1.4S a. m..
'l2S5, 'ui, '2.05. 8S2, 359, SIS. sos, '6.3s.
400, '7Si, 'S.l5 p m. and 1918 night. week
/ days. 1855, 40 s..5. 202. !1o14. u.4s a.
m, 'i2Ss. .2O5, 1892. s59. 55. 6Os. 'ssS,
'I.Si. AIS p. m, and ll2.lS nights. Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
1856, Af3, 1918 p. M. weekdays. lola a.
m. and 1913 p. M. Sundays.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
ton for Wilmington. $50. 635. TO 7.40.
'T.fS, S23. 1905. i01G. 102o ll0|, i1.o6. a.
m.. 1921, 1.5. u.2S. 2.05. 800. 1870. as.
foi, Aoi, 4.i6. A4s. 5.O7. 5.25. l5H. $50,
l6.2l. Ifio, lSsS 9.31, 1922 HOS. l12S. ii150
b. M, and 1909 night weekdays. 635, TO,
1876. l9O5, liOs5. li.O6 a. M, il229. LIS,
2.25, $50, 446 SOP, b.25. 1918, 74o. SIS. lasS,
lios2 HOS, ti.es p. m, and 1900 night
Sundays.
From West Philadelphia, 3.35 and li.5b
"a. m, 255 and 5.55 p. m. weekdays; 3a
and 1,55 a. M, 2.55 and b55 .. m. Sun
i days
Evening journal., 1904-12-21

Mr.. VIM. Wentzel, 1884 Cotton
street. Reading Pa, says for years I
suffered the miseries of stomach trouble
although doctoring continually I derived
no permanent relief until ] tried the
Nrum treatment lt is now months since
lscontnuing the treatment and ] have
absolutely no signs of any return of the
trouble. WILLIAM NVEN rIFI.
Evening journal., 1904-12-21

Tolstoy is giving the Russian villages
collections Of good books. as he thinks
lightly Of bookless libraries.
Evening journal., 1904-12-21

Mr. Robert Gross, 1t5 N. 9TH ST.,
Reading. Pa. says. yes 7 was cured by
the lirum treatment of "A long standing
case OF catarrh, my trouble dated buck
about 10 years, was constantly annoyed
with hawking and splitting. had headaches
and pain In the chest.
ROBERT GROSS.
Evening journal., 1904-12-21
,BALTIMORE&O Ono
RAILROAD.

Schedule in cfftct November q. 1904
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1904-12-21
Position Too conHnins.

William Bleyer. who has been man
ager Of the cafe at the Louise since its
opening has resigned his position and
returned to Wilmington. Mr.. Bleyer
for some time past has felt that the po-
sition was too conhning and desires
work that will take him out doors
more.
Evening journal., 1904-12-21
May Tie Up Here.
Injured While at Work.

While at work at the plant of the
Baldt Steel Casting Company yesterday
Albert Kirk, of this city had the
thumb of his left hand badly crushed.
DR.. William Wertenbaker dressed the
wound
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25
A. F. & A. M. Installation.

The annual banquet and install
lation ceremonies of Pinon Mesa
Lodge No 20 A. f. e A. NJ. occurred
at the Turner Hall last night.
There were fifty couples ot the
city's prominent colored people pres
ent to enjoy most hearty banquet
and interesting ceremony.
w. NJ. Sheldon outdid himself
when, with his genial smile he an
nounced the toasts. Mr. Sheldon act
ed as installation officer as we'll as
toastmastel. The toasts in their or
der were:-
Pinon Mesa Lodge No. 20. Lee
Williams
DUTY of Master Mason to his fell
lows" j. H. Hynes
"our Ladies'" 7. p. Langon
Response. - Miss Amanda Sales
DUTY to Masonry and Citizen
ship" CIV Tinsley
The splendid banquet at which n
the good things of the season were in
evidence, was served by j. II. Hynes
the caterer, and the persons present
partook most heartily of the delica-
cies.
After the banquet couples were
chosen for the first dance of the even
ing and the hours were passed in mer-
ry fashion to music furnished by
Prof. Whitney's orchestra. The
crowd danced till the wee hours o.
mornin' before the lights were put
| ont
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25

the nomination. let him say nay as
often as he may.
Should the Democratic party be
wise enough to select such a standard
bearer. the element of doubt would be
reduced 20 an indiscoverable quantity.
There could be no uneasiness as to his
ability to handle the states affairs
along, wise and business like lines.
No one would question his honesty,
his fairness. his ability to cope with
whatever situation might arise. The
business men and the working men are
the forces which will elect or reject
the next governor. and both these di-
visions know Alva Adams as their
friend and honor him accordingly.
The Republican party, unwhoIe-
some as the dose may be, will be
forced 10 indorse Governor Peabody $
administration and renominate him.
Under the circumstances, it would
not only be politics but patriotism
for the Democratic party to select its
very best timber and nominate a man
as unlike the Republican candidate
as possible-one who would represent
all the people and not the corporation
few; one owned by neither capial
nor labor. Above all, a man of san
ity. capable of bringing order out of
chaos and of promoting peace instead
of inspiring revolution.
We believe Alva Adams the man
for the occasion, and right now we
pick him against the field as the next
nominee for governor. providing he
does not absolutely and irrevocably
refuse to make the race.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25

was quite large one. Manager
Wolfe in his most genial manner
again thar ked the audience for the in
terest shown in his company.
The star in the play last night was
d. Wilson who played the role of
Reuben Glue and he played it in the
superlatlve degree his part could
hardly have been played better. He
was typical Yankee rube'' and
the brilliant sayings witty; Yankee
expressions and comical acting car
ried the audience by storm.
Frank G.. Long in the role of Dick
Somers was very handsome and car
ried his part to perfection. Nellie
Long as Jessie, " the barmaid was
as chic as you please and looked
very sweet, especially in the last act.
Each and every member of the
company played his or her part Just
right, and this coupled with the ex-
cellent specialties and illustrated
songs as we'll as some stereoptican
views from the center of the Jap
NNNS' 'NA viz bAoD Oht VI bilC
best given this season and worth
double the price of admission.
Reuben Glue" was always on
deck when he was most needed and
his jus let me shake your han, {"
was one of the characteristic express
sions which made him popular with
the audience.
Each night since the Noble com
pany opened in this city the play
has been better and the audience larg-
er and the company has been grow
ing more and more popular and with
out doubt if they were to stay an
other week they would have a crowd
ed house every night The crowd
which will see the play tonight
will probably be very large The at
traction on the boards tonight is
Lucky Ranch thrilling and
laughahle meIodiama, with side
splitting comedy mixed in.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25
=: Alva Adams and the Governorship =:

The Denver Times of a few days
ago. in its local columns. made men
tion that ex-governor Alva Adams
had formally announced his candidacy
for governor. Those who are now
publicly advocating him for third
term, said the Times. declare that
Governor Adams is the one Democrat
ic leader who can unite the conserva-
tives and what is claimed to be the
radical element of the party. Busi
ness men and merchants generally
would welcome, it is asserted. the
nomination by the Democrats of a
man like Adams He would also poll
a large share of the non socialistic
labor VOTE
1t might also be added that he
would poll larger proportion of the
women vote of the state than any
other man except one-anu tnat Judge
Lindsay is not candidate. He
would also draw thousands of Repub-
lican votes in race against Peabody.
We hope the article in the Times
has not mistated facts though we are
inclined to doubt it's au thenticity.
Only few weeks ago The Sentinel
received assurances from Governor
Adams that he would not he a candi-
date, still we recognize the right of
wise men and all women to change
their minds occasionally. The Sen
tinel is inclined to believe that an
overwhelmingly popular demand
will force Governor Adams to accept
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25
.: Best Way 10 Advertise Colorado .:

The Colorado Promotion and Pub
licity committee has installed quart
ers at the St Lnuis exposition for the
purpose of dis: eninating literature
and in other ways advertising the
states resources. This is all we'll
and good. and under normal condi-
tions would be most effective. But
so long as the present state of anarchy
and disorder continues at home it is
idle to expect accessions of capital
and immigration from abroad.
We must do some strenuous no 1se-
cleaning before we are presentable for
company.
No form of advertising can prove
of value until reason reigns and law
is made secure in this state. The
most glorious ''adv" that could he
possibly sent forth to the world would
read something like this:-
Strikes in Colorado declared off.
Long time contracts signed between
mine owners and employees.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25

Agree to discontinue feud and join
in making up lost time.
Alliances and unions get together
and are mainly instrumental in bring
ing about the result.
ARitators ON both sides warned to
seek a new vocation or a different
climate.
An era of good feeling and harmony
dawns in the Centennial state.
All this could be brought about in
twenty four hours if the representa-
tive forces of capital and labor were
patriotic enough to get together. con-
cede few points and agree to quit
disagreeing. There is no quarrel
that cannot be adjusted if both sides
are willing to concede something.
When they get through they usually
wonder what the fuss was about,
shake hands and part better friends
than ever before.
1t will be time to advertise Colora.
do when she has wiped the blot from
her escutcheon. Until these the less
she is in evidence the better.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25
The Play Last Night.

If there was a single person left
the Park opera house last evening
after seeing the play. "Reu ben Blue, -
without his sides aching frcm laugh
ter he should be consigned to the
pyramids of Egypt
The play was about the best that
has so far been presented by the
Noble Dramatic company in this city
and the crowd which greeted them
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25

Watch the Bargain square, changed
weekly. G. V. store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25

Values outcass any made in Grand juno
ton Qualities and that will please the most
exactng buyer thousands worth of desir
able spring merchandise offered fractional value.
Money saving opportunities almost beyond belief
We cannot urge you strongly to visit this sale
No language however emphatic could present all of the
peerless values forcefuly they deserve If you
know this store all you know that such statement
means the astounding sale record. Convince
yourself Come during this sale by
all means You'll make most astonishing savings.
SPRING GARMENTS. -Womens high class cloth Voie
and Etamine costumes; black and light coors; silk o
2.5O, 1850 and 1000
WOMEN'S SEPARATE WALKING SKIRTS.-P1ain
$50, 800, 600 and $50
WOMEN's RAIN AND DUST COATS. :::.::......:
.............................12 1900 and 1900
c Remember ready garments fitted you before
you leave the store without cost to you.
LADIES GLOVES.-Ladies' Real Kid Gloves pairs
have accumulated, in size 534, g. 6A; worth from sIoo
to SI.75 pair, Sale price poc
LADIES NECKWEAR.-Colar and Cuff Sets. 25c
Fancy Stocks. ioc
Swiss Turnovers. 25c
LADIES' CORSETS.-We carry only the R. & c.. the
made Everyone guaranteed From 5Oc to 300
siIKs-24 inch price so. 80
"a inch Taea; guaranteed Former price S125 95c
27 inch black Taea Habutia; warranted perspiration
spot proof. Former price 81 20
"a de Sole. Former price s. 16O
27 de Sole. Former price 81 95c
90 Japanese Silk in black and white. Former price
Soo soc
Big variety Fancy Silks for shirt waist suits Former
price 81 soc
500 yards and Satin Fouards great variety of
patterns price and 9Oc
Seven pieces of Crepe de Chene black, white cream,
light blue light green, tan and pink Former price $I25 45c
500 Silks suitable for wasting and chill
drens dresses Former price 4Oc
DRESS FABRICS Crepes, Voles Twne Cloths, Eoiennes
Scotch Tweed and other kindred fabrics embracing the larg
stock i'll Grand Junction.
I 5c. yards Cotton Suitngs that worth $50.
25c. 500 yards Cotton Suiting; worth SOC
500 yards Wool Sutings; marked 75c and
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.-1oo Waists, former price
5Oc
Waists, former price So $500, s2.5o at...1OO
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES SLIPPERS. - We
carry full line of the Krppendorf- Dittman Shoes Every
pair warranted.
LADY'S PARASOI,.-The line has just arrived
in Chdrens Misses and Ladies Parasols. The prices
will be soc, 75c to $50
FIFTY PIECES All Linen Torcton Laces inches
wide worth up 15c; for DC
The Washington times., 1904-03-05
SANTOS-DUMONT WILL
FLY BRAZILIAN FLAG
Celebrated Aeronaut in Washington as Guest Of
Senor Ferreira-Vists Prof. Langley-Smiles
at Soft Impeachment.

Santos -Dumont, fresh from his triumph
over the committee on rules for the ST.
Louis Worlds Fair aerial competition
and with the halo Of romantic love af-
fair encircling his diminutive person. ar
rived in Washington today to pay a VS.
81 10 his friend, Senior Ferrelra. the Bra
2ilian charge d'affaires. with whom he
viii spend the day, returning 10 New
York tonight
is it true YOU are here seeking a
irid. as w.n as aerial honors?" the air
snip inventor was asked
Santos-Dumnnt was in the lobby~Of the
Arlington at the time. and at the ques-
uou "a smile wreathed his face.
- cannot talk of that matter" he
saio You newspaper people want g
know too much"
After New Record.
Referring 90 his plans for the contest
at ST. Louis. the inventor said ne cx-
pected 90 make now records I'm aerial
navigation
II shall build a new clipper" he said
'aEd it viii be "a beauty. It will ic
Santos-Dumont No. Z. ON ihe tanrail
Of the ship viii fly the green and yellow
flag OF Brazil, OF which republic / am
proud 70 say J am a citizen
The Washington times., 1904-03-05
Nicholas and CzQrina
In Deepest Distress

ST. PETERSBURG. March 5.-The
Czar and Czarina are reduced to de-
plorable state of mind by the war. The
Gar is constantly praying with Father
John of Cronstadt. the miracle-worker
and the most influential parsonage.
from a religious standpoint. in the Greek
Church. and is sending propitiatory Of
ferings In all directions TO all Of the
famous shrines.
The Cars condition Is causing grave
anxiety. as It is feared that his mind
may give way. He up5raids the minis
ters increasingly. although the present
state OF affairs is really due to his listen
ing 10 evil counsels- His secretary
Bezabrazson. is the tool OF the grand
ducal war party. and. with the other
high functionaries, hopes TO reap a
golden harvest out of the war
The Czarina practically remains in her
own apartments, going from one
paroxysm of grief into another. She
The Washington times., 1904-03-05

During the morning Santos -Dumout
Paid a visit to Prof Langley. at the
Smithsonian Institution. and they talk
cd over the comparative methods Of
dirigible and aerOplane alrships. This
was n subject or dispute between TIE
two inventors some time ago, Prof
Langley not being in favor OF the dirig-
ible method which is used by Santo-
DumOnt.
Visits White House.
The Brazilian airship flyer also went
20 the White House, where he inscribed
his name on the signature book
The airship inventor upon arrival
in this country from Paris. made
objection 20 the rules arranged for
he ST. Louis aerial competition. but
ne has now adjusted these matters
with the committee I'm cnarge OF the
.S!es and in view Of the notifications
N 3 announced that he viii take a
slot at the prizes and Will build "A
new airship for the purpose This
airship viii be No. :. He will ask Senor
FeTTeira TO communicate with the
Brazilian government TO obtain permits
sion TO fly the green and yellow flag
OF that country from the taffrail
Of his Upper.
The changes In the contest obtained
by Santos Dumont are to make the time
I'm the months Of June July, August and
September and not the last two months
as before and the speed required -
to be about 1874 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1904-03-05
JAPS SEEKING TO MINIMIZE
FORCES LANDED IN KOREA

LONDON. March 5.-There are many
forecasts Of Japanese and Russian
plans of conducting the war telegraph
I'd from Manchuria. Pekin. and Euro
pean capitals. The armchair strategisJs
here have fallen asleep after instructing
the editors TO wake them when there
IS real news.
Little information comes from Japan,
but 4 IS noticeable that dispatches
" hich the censor passes tend to mini
mize the force landing in Korea, as
pecially the concentration already e.
fected at Ping-Yang, and TO cxaggerate
the Importance of the movement Of
troops on the east coast. The dis
patches which the Russian censor al
lows TO so over the wires Invariably
overstate the forces available for the
defense OF Manchuria and the re-en-
forcements speedily expected
The Washington times., 1904-03-05

has become oppressed with the con-
viction that all OF Russia's calamities
are due to her interested abandonment
Of the Protestant faith in order that
she might be married to the Ca She
Is thoroughly morbid.
The reports published IN English
press Of the breakdown of the Trans
Siberian Railroad should be taken with
reserve. There has probably been no
breakdown.
Munitions OF war and men are
being forwarded TO the Far East as
rapidly as was ever expected to be pos
sible, and the concentration AT Harbln
Is much Larger than is supposed.
The Russian officials are quite willing
that II should be ina gined tha- their
military preparations are lOyeiessly
backward. They deny nothing. but work
dOggedly on
There IS absolute confidence among
them. Indeed, they are already count
ing On subsequent measures 10 De re-
venged on JapaE's sympathizcrs. Inn
placable hatred is perhaps the strongest
feature of the Russian character.
The Washington times., 1904-03-05
Change of Plans
Sets Tongues Wagging
Failure of New York Governor to Confer With
the President Given Many ConstruC-
tiOns---IS Plat Still in Favor?

theory advanced is THAI the governor IS
offended by the statement that he was
not summoned 20 the White House.
Another iGea is that the governor was
coming here to inteTCede for Secretary
Isaac T. Stoddard OF Arizona whose
resignation has Just been accepted by
the President and for whom Senator
Platt interCeded yesterday. The fact
that Odell and Piatt are both upholders
Of Stoddard against whom charges werr
preferred. and a bitter fight made IN
Arizona. Is accepted evidence that
both the governor and the Senator are
less estranged than many suppose.
The President has made IL extremely
clear that he viii take no part what
ever in factional contests I'm New York
and n Is thought knowledge Of this fact
has not accelerated the governors pace
at all in his march on Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-03-05
General Krijenofski Warns Consuls That
japanese Will Attack Town, and Non
Combatants Already in Flight.
RUSSIAN WARSHIP REPORTED
DESTROYED NEAR PORT ARTHUR
japanese Castaways Say Their Ship Was
Also Sunk in Engagement, But That
the Crew Was Saved.

YINGKow,
Nuchwang
japanese probably consequently
children leaving.
SHANGHAI March A missionary Tngchau Shantung
that February japanese
They said they
a
The wrship sailors missionary
their ship, and he first to sink.
Two hundred the junks
The say,
The Washington times., 1904-03-05

ST. PETERSBURG, March 5--The
constant distrust of Germany's repeated
friendly assurance displayed here finds
vent again in Russ, which says:
I'VE should like TO know why the
Teutonic press Is so friendly. Germany
has aims on Eastern Turkey. In the
case of the Bagdad Railway Russia saw
action by Germany taken directly
against the interests Of this country.
Germany now seems TO be taking ad-
vantage of our complications IN the Far
East We cannot conceal the fact that
il is known that Germany more than
ever is actively pushing her plans in
Southeastern Europe. VIII Iot this
friendship cost US dear in the end?'
The Washington times., 1904-03-05

The Japanese have evidently stopped
trying TO create the impression t.at
they are too weak TO force the passage
Of the Yalu. and the Russian staff is
equally anxious to keep of invaders by
eXaggerations of the strength of its own
army The censOrs are making use OF
the correspondents IS pawns at an
early stage Of the game. and the Rus
slams are also supplying the peasants
with consOlatory Information respecting
the Japanese naval losses.
There are rumOrs of fighting beyond
Ping-Yang, and of a renewal of attacks
upon Port Arthur. but there is no au-
thcntic information.
Mercantile interests are hoping for a
stronger line Of foreign Office action re-
specting the seizure OF contraband OF
war The Egyptian government. un-
der Lord CromerS s influence. is closing
the canal against prize crews
The Washington times., 1904-03-05
RUSSIA WATCHES GERMANY
DESPITE FRIENDLY ASSURANCE

The feeling Of sincere satisfaction
mentioned in reference to Mr.. Hays
change of tone was increased by the
report that President Roosevelt had
countermanded an order promised send
ing further warships
The "Novoe Vremya' says: ''Ameri-
can sentiment against Russia is not so
strong as il was imagined. We are con-
VinCed that the change al Washington
not only is very pleasant 20 us but
quite as much so 10 the Americans
themselves. AIS well that ends wei. "
Prince Matcherski quotes the opinion
Of competent diplomatic persGaage,
probably the Russian ambassador az
London himself. that the Russian gov
ernment is doing all possible TO Iocalize
the war and prevent international COM
picatiOns.
The Washington times., 1904-03-05

Instead OF coming 20 Washington this
morning and having a conference with
the President. as ne was scheduled to
do. Gov. Benjamin b. Odcn. of New
York. has returned TO Albany.
The governor says IL is because he has
"a bad cold. which has intensified into the
grip. SuH there arc good many skepti-
cal people in Washington, and Il is sus-
pected there VIII be q great shaking Of
heads and wagging Of tongues among
the wise ones up iu the knickerbocker
territory.
Last night the governor wir.d from
New York city that he did not know If
ne could come. AS ne had cold. This
morning ne wired that his physician had
informed him hc had the grip and ad-
vised him 20 go back 10 Albany, which
he had done
The President I'm turn wrote "a letter
expressing his sympathy and saying he
would be glad 90 see him, whenever he
felt able 10 come.
The governor reviewed the Twelfth
New York Regiment in New York city
last night and after the review attended
a reception
Endless speculation has been caused
by the gQveruors change of plans. one