davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
TRAINS rrAvw pROAp eTPErT STA
TrON prTrr ADrIpHfA.


For TlIr WEST AND NORTH
!. 40 a m. daily, Pituburg, chicago. Indian
apoiis and Louisville. tDimng S9rJ
io2s a. m. DAILY for istttsbnfs' C1nn,fSaSo; 1nSnr.
II o'a 20 a. m. daily, Piusburg and Cleveland:
Piatsburg. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
ST Louis. Dining car "a. rs..,.,. ..
20 ~ m dag lHiIs,l.o ro,Sd,
/ and Detroit. Dining Carl
T. 80 D. m. daily; Pittsbnrg Chictso; ,, N9sn-
Indianapolis and 81. Louis. Dining
II az y. m. daily. Chicago Limited from
North Philadelphia, Pittshure, Chicago.
/ Toledo. and Cleveland. tDinlne Sarl
lS.25 D. m. daily Plttsburg, Soltnimnns, en- ~,
Louis. For Gary, W. Va tviA Shen1n-
doah Valley Route)
S sor p proeao % a'S ascept Sesra sssuraay sn0
ln'G D. mi daily. Plttshurg. Cleveland.
clueinnati. enc s. ST. louis; ss1,rs ro.oo ana
chicago: daily for Knoxville. via Shen-
sndoah Valley Route; for Cleveland, ex-
.ll. ss a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
lQ 40 a m weekdays, Kane Express.
lii 40 4. m. weekdays. Elmira and Remove
Ia si h, mi Sundays. wiliiamsport Express.
5.ao. p. m. weekdays, Wnlamsport Ex-
J. 3 ~ p. m. daily, Erie Express.
,lii 20 p. m. daily. Erie Express ,.,
Ifn .Nf a. ma UilINf IN0ih 4NyINi - NIItANi~
phia. for ptttshurr. Dining Carl
lcumbsriand Valley r. r.. as. $40, II 40
a. M. b.a0 SOS and l1.f0 p. m. week
DAYS. Sundays. as a. m, $50 and II. 10
- ~" FOR RrlFrALo.
Iva Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
ilvi5 csniniaieia. $50 a. m. weekdays.
I. $50 p. m. EXCEPT Saturday. and Il ~ p
m. daily.
3 rl nfMug Car.
Il ,fl Accommodation Trains.
III 90 Limited Express. Ncatlhule Parior
iCars. Nestlbulo Passenger Coaches. and
) dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfcr Cnmrlnl VIII
cell for ard cheek baggage from hotels
D land residences.
For further information. passengers arc
referred 10 the ticket agent at the Hta-
Ition.
w w. ATTFRBURY, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Passr r Trai. Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD.
General passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

RATES-Ten cents O0c) per i9 lbs. or
less for an points between Wilmington
ana I<rnnett SOuare. Fifteen cents 05c.)
per 1ca lbs. or less for all points between
iViln1inrfon and Toughkenamon. For
racxafre stamps and special rates apply 20
~ N. TfFNRY. Supt., Kennett Square. Pa
d. & A. Phone H.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
DrT,AwApT DIVISION

For New Castle, 7.2s. SOS a. m, s.A.
a., and Csc n. m. weekdays.
For Lcwcs, S.2S a. m. aud 5'l4 p. M
weekdays.
For Rehoboih. SIS q. m. Tucshn 3
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover. Harrington and belmaIs
~ SIS 1O.5s a. M. 3.i4. 6.52 weekdays.
and n 90 y. m. daily.
For wyoming and way stations. 4.AI p.
MI week DAYS. - 49,.
Express for Cane Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. lN.oS a. N. "eese-
DAYS and n 30 .. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. "a
Contracting al West philadelphia, s'we9
a. m. an and $50 d. m. week days Sm
a. N. and $50 p m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
the Land OF Fairy rales.

The Land of Fairy Tales.
When go up the stairs at night
And get undressed for bed.
All kinds Of curious ideas
Come rushing through my head
wonder Il Prince Charming
Will come and say Good night"
VIII fairies dance before me.
Then vanish with the light?
And when I lay my head down
And gently fall asleep
seem to see the goblins wee;
Around my bed they creep.
They climb UP by the curtains
And swing above my head
And chatter OF the naughty things
That have often said.
see sweet Cinderella
And Princess Beauty. too.
And Jack the Giant killer
And giants not a few.
dream OF them, I love them.
And when the daylight falls
Once more 20 to bed and see
The Land OF Fairy Tales.
Exchange.
diplomatic Dick.
Bob-Are you fond Of reading, Dickl
Dicl-No. l hate it; that's the reasoI
I pretend 10 like It. II my mothe
thought didn't Ike to read she''
keep me at it all the time. - Bostol
Transcript
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

Tho friends Of "AIoss" Babb the actor
are arranging TO give him a big reception
at Dockstadcrs new Gauick Theatre on
Monday night. Mr.. Babh Is native of
Wilmington and has made hbt on both
sides OF the Atlantic. lie has not ap-
peared al a local theatre for "a number
Of years and this IS the first time Whining
tonlans have had a chance to see him in
high class vaudeville.
AS soon as it was learned that he hal
been booked by Dockstader, for a week.
his old friends arranged TO give him an
ovaton on the first nght. party was
made up and yesterday ia seuts were pur-
chased in advance for Monday evening s
performance. The majority OF these were
for members of the Nora Yacht Club. In
add0ucn 10 this party many other old
friends will be on hand. MIR. Babb and
his wife do turn and they are known on
the Stage as Cook and Miss Rothert.
Mr.. Dockstader Is commended for hav-
ing secured these two vaudeville stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babb were TO leave New
York for England three weeks ago. but
on accoun. OF the illness OF the latter
they had to postpone the trip and can
celed six weeks engagement in Lon
don. Mrs. Babb having sufficiently re-
covered from her illness they were in.
duced to show here for one week.
II IS said that Babb has Travelled MGR,
miles than any other man in vaudeville
lie has been playing In the European
countries for a number Of years and ex
poets to leave for Europe again in a shor
time, to be gone 1--WE years.
mo Wedding Bells for Her." the lat
est great popular melodramatic sue
cess, produced by B. T.. Forester and
from dhe pen OF Theodore Kremer. i:
booked for Wednesday afternoon and
night at the Grand Opera House The
play is described by dramatic writer:
as being one of the most sensationa
brilliant productions Of the last decade
The concert given by the Phiiadolphil
lOrchestra In the Opera House was a grea
treat TO music lovers Of Wilmington. ]
was the second Of q series and the pro
gram was the finest ever heard here.
There was q big demand for seats 70
MauJe Adams play. which viii be at TN
, Opera House tomorrow night, when IN
sale opened yesterday. There was
lgood-sized crowd on hand for some tim
before. the box office opened and sittin
upon the railing directly in front Of IN
box Office were two small boys who hs
bene there al night in order TO be mrs
, In line. They were sent there by officer
OF the puPoRt Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

William Boneili and Ross Stahl IN their
spiepdidly successful pay, "A Man Of the
World" have been secured by Manager
Baylis Of tho Grand Opera House for the
might OF january %. These two talented
ARTISTS have never had "a better vehicle 10
exploit their talents Than "A Man of the
World" which was last seasons dramatic
success ln Berlin.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

- l - - !.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

While THE Girl With Auburn Hair Is
the most important feature OF the bill az
the Garrick this week there are several
other acts of more fhan usual merit. Not
ably amonE them is Aielnotc. Lanole and
Meiaotte, % comedy wire trio that are
probably unexcelled by anyone, and their
work has brought them hearty applause
at every performance WIN Tomiins. q
topical taller, pomnSs the character OF
a poor Italian in a manner that brings
him hearty applause. Eddie pcVce the
lacrobatic tramp. and several others also
contribute
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

"rhc Darkest Hour" Lincoln J. Carriers
latest sceuic comedy. which scored such
an. immense bit on its first season out last
year VIII be seen at the Lyceum today for
Ahree days. While the play is termed a
scenic comedy there is also a strong and
web hroght ont aplct consistently aold
rqpd having quiie a little 'nsuhosi heart in
'terest and deep feeling attached 10 n.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

''rhe County Falr.f win be al the Ly.
csum on January IS. 70 and 90 In some re.
spects Mr.. Burgess presents new play
OF course the plot and characters are the
same but the general dress OF the produc.
ton seems improved. In the last act, lead
ing up to the arrival OF Aunt Abby at
The fair grounds a. series Of excellent
moving pictures are givon showing sue.
oessi0n Of Incidents and scenes taken al.
recuy on the grounds of a Vermont fair
Then there Is the horse race. ga which
Cold Molasses takes the purse, and save.
Aunt Abby's farm from foreclosure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
DIOCESAN OFFICIALS
Appointments at Closing Session Of
Convention in -. AIbnns-BishOp
Hopkins Hall Fund.

st. Albaus. June lG-rhc llith annual
convention of the Episcopal diocese of
Vermont. came to a successful close at
noon to-day. and the clergy and lay dele
gates have returned to their homes 1t
was voted to hold the next convention in
Woodstock in June, 1875. At the morning
business meeting the foliwinE were elect
ed as altcrnatos to the general convention
to be held in Boston in October next: The
Rev. NJ l.. Woolscy of Ncrgonlos, the
Rev. Philip Schuyler of BENNINGTON. the
Rev. Brian Roberts of Barre. the Rev
Joseph Reynolds of Rutland, Charles r..
Parker of Norgcnncs. Fred r.. Smith of
Montpelier Edison +. ellison of Rutland
and Herman W. Allen of Burlington
Tho members of the missionary COM
mittec appointed follow: The Rev. Philip
Schuyler Of Bennington, the Rev William
T. Forsythe of Mddlehury, Charles Il.
Parker of Vcrgcnnes. John ~ Woodhn
OF Rutland and S. W. IIindos of Burlng-
ton The Hon. Frederick $. Plat Of Poult-
fund and the Hon. Ebenozer J. Ormshec
of Brandon, legal advisor of the
ecclesiastical court
The examining chaplains of the dioo csc
elected are: The Rev. David J.. sam
ford of bellows Falls, the Rev George
Is. Johnson of Burlington, the Rev. W.
Hamilton Henham of this city and the
The report ON the proposed 100000 en-
dowment fund for Bishop lIopllinss han
was pleasing, showing good progress on
the work. The digest of the report shows
that the committee, since making its an
pcals for funds last November. had re-
ceived III cash. security and plcdpos
sN.2o5lj. of which t2S74 is in pledges yct
unpaid OF tn" gifts, one hundred
amounting tn S3o6s.l5, were from within
the diocese, A few of them being off,riuos
from parishes or societies, and Their, fore
representing. of course "A larger number
OF individual contributions; while ca con
trioutonS. amounting to $500. We're from
outside vermont. OF the pledges nine
amc uniting TO 81 0o+. are from Vermont
and seven amounting TO $3.50 from out
side. The amount thus received sine. No
emlcr /. Glt,2o5l5) added to the sum
already in the hands of tho trustees So
.E'Ns, ana The pledges previously made
toward the total sum of sl00eO, amount
ing to SIS 25), make the whole sum now
at the trustees disposal $50 727 81. This
with accrued interest. leaves $50 coo still
to be raised to complete the noccssarv
endowment OF the s39, o722 reported
above as in the hands of the trustees be-
fore November |, $l4 SIS, 60 was contributed
from outsd" Vermont; all the PLEDGES
Hls?SW are from within. From the above
hgures 1t will be seen that the contribu-
tons from within and from without the
state are. within. Si796.S5, and without,
So, col So
Following his usual custom, tho bishop
this afternoon conducted a conference of
the clergy. a. the close of the convention.
Pishop Hall returned To Bur'ington on
he los n. m train and it is understood
will shortly leave for a three months
trip to England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
LEADING CROPS IMPROVED.
However Cool Nights Rctard Corn
General Trade Is Quiet.

New York. June l7.-Bradstreet sum-
mary Of the state of trade will say to-
morrow:
Favorable features this week are the
further Improvement shown in leading
crops and the ending of tho tio-up on the
Great Lakes. Wheat. oats and cotton
have improved but corn is still backward
on account IT the cool weather. General
trade and industry have remained quiet
the underlying feature of tho entire situa-
ton is the feeling that with an average
crop of wheat and large yields of the
other cereals and of cotton now in pros
poet. good fall and winter business Is to
he looked for railway earnings reflect
current quietncss in business. Transport
tatlon business generally is better than in
1907. Bank clcarings show an enlarge
mcnt over last week but grand totals will
show rocessionS from year ago. Collcc-
ttons still reflect the influence of a back
ward spring in retail trade and are COM
planned of as slow at number of centers
Money continues easy and stock market
activity is largely professional.
reports as to the cotton crop are almost
universally favorable. Iron and steel are
dull ana production is being curtailcd but
price weakness is less manifest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
WANT A CAUCUS LAW
Addison County Republicans Declare
for That and against Canadian RE
ciprOcity-'rhc Nominees.


Mlddiohury, June 1.-THE Addison coun-
" c'hN'n'l"h WAS hci1 mere TO- iHN pc
IlS ''lll'd 10 ord'r AZ l"'f1 a. M by vol
lhad Nj. chapman, CHAIRMAN OF the toun-
" committee W. W. wilson or lTlstol
vas CHOSEN temporary chairman ana
ltonert ''u"n OF \orEennos, secretary
Inc temporary organization being 1Aade
permanent the convention proceeded to
business ana the chair appointed as a
committee on resolutions G. ;. pana OF
Now raven Geo. "A. IhaN"r OF Lincoln
ana Leslie o. Ferguson OF StarkSboro
VINO presented PLATFORM "hlch was
ADOPTED anna applause. Inc platform re-
arnrned that adopted on April % hy the
repuhlIcan convention at burlington,
eSpeciaiiN mat section referring 10 h'-
ing opposed to any reciprocity with
canada when would bring that country
INTO competition with Vermont farmers
me convention also endorsed ana
pl'dEed us support Tor the hon. Hedh"Id
PROCTOR 10 succeed hifnseii IN the senate
OF the nited states and the Hon. d.
j. Foster member OF congress from tn"
ilrSt dlS'fict paying glowing tribute to
ooth men.
plank WAS also inserted endorsing
IN no uncertain terms the need OF cau-
Gus law in Vermont. The committee on
nominations for county committee con-
sisted OF t. NJ. Romole OF Middlrh''rT' 'r.
Norton OF BRISTOL w. Il. hitncy of
SALISBURY g. W. MNdtt OF Nergonn"s and
I. ~ lolong OF Shoreham.
IN" convention proceeded to the NOM
inatloh OF senator ana W. y. Lawrence
OF Bristol was the unanimous choice by
viva voce vote for tho north district.
In tn" south district there We're three
q"l"eat"S, John y. James OF N"yhrldge,
John w. Stewart of Middlehury and Capt.
II. :. Broohins of Shoreham, the ballot
whole
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION
4 Very Successful Gathering Mt Mont
pclier-Papcrs and Discussions of
Closing Sessions.

Montpelier, June I6.-The 9th annual
gathering of TIL. Vermont Central Baptist
association which this evening closed II
two days session in this city has been a
source of real inspiration and profit to
members of that denomination throus hout
the State ana to the people of Montpelier
who have attended the sessions in large
numbers. One remarkable fact is that the
programme for tho two days prepared
three weeks ago was followed to the let
ter without a single omission or substi
tuition.
At this mornings session the Rev. An
drew kallgren of Montpelier spoke of the
Swedish work in this city and Barre. and
the Rev Ariel Bcllondi reported ON the
Italian work in the two cities. East Barre
prospects were told by the Rev A. y.
Woodruff ana w. n. Grcarson, supcrin-
tendent of the Baptist Sunday school at
Barre. discussed the question What Can
Re Done to Make Our Sunday School
Work More Effective" The last topic of
the morning session. The Best System of
Ben"iiccncc.' presented by the Rev. sam
uel Knowles of Randolph was followed
by a general discussion.
The afternoon addresses were as fol-
lows: THE State Convention" tho Rev.
w. a. Dawson of Burlington; "Probloms
of the Missionary Union" the Roy. Or.
w. T.. Wittcr of Boston; "Woman's Home
Missionary Work." Mrs J. Il. Stafford of
Fairfax; "Work in tho Far West" Mrs.
l.. J Dyke, Anadorko Oklahoma THE
Foreign Field" Miss Annie Crowl of chi
ma; "Womans Foreign Missionary Work"
Miss a. A. Rrl CHAM of burlington.
The closing service this evening WAS
given over to the Rev Or. c. A cook of
bloomfield. y. j., who gave an address of
an hour or more on "Svstematic IScnon-
ccnce" The delegates and attending Wis
tors arc loud in praise of he local church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
Appellate Division Of Supreme
Court Reverses Decision in
False Arrest Damage Suit.
ERROR IN JUDGES CHARGE
should Have Told the Jury TO Consi.
der Whether Ills Arrest in New
York WINS Mnde NIaliciOusiy or
NOt-First Verdict Was for
e12,5OO Damages.

New York, June 17.--Thc appellate di-
vision of the supreme court of New York
to-day handed down a decision reversing
the verdict of 81. 800 damages obtained
on March %, 1904, by Professor Ashbcl +.
Grinnell of the University of Ncrn, mt
against DIR. Edward Weston of New Ter
scy. Weston had Grinnell and his wife
arrested on the charge of having de
1raudod INN of some money in the Wall
dorf- Astoria. 1t was afterwards discover
cd that ii was a case of mistHlrn-
identity and suit against Weston was
brought by Grinnell In its opinion to-
day the appellate division said that Judge
JrlaX, who tried the case. should have
charged the jury to take into consdofa-
tiOn the question of whether the arrest
was made malcously or not.
\ suit for damages against w 'stor by
Mrs. Grlnnoll is now pending in the
courts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
THIS YOUNG WOMAN APPEALED IN
VAIN FOR HELP.
When Hope had Almost Settled Into Utter
Despair Relief Came from mn
Unexpected Source.

When Hope had Almost Settled Into Utter
Despair Relief Came from an
Unexpected Source.
Mrs. Emma Heidebreder, Of No. 1898
Joy street, Burlington, Iowa, whose hus.
band is al employee Of the Rand Lumber
Co.. tells story Of pitiable suffering:
For about five years." she says, II
had host OF physical ills that kept me an
invalid and puzzled the doctors. Some
Of them thought was going into con.
sumption. At times WAS SO weak that
could not comb my hair or even wash
my face. Then excruciating pains ran
suddenly mp my thigh and I had TO be
carried to bed screaming in my agony.
could no longer do my work and tho
drain upon my husbands purse was
very heavy. I cravcd food but what
ate only gave mo discomfort MY liver
was torpid, and often had to be carried
to the door for air to save me from sui.
floating.
1.-THE WORST was the pain which seemed
as if my thigh were being pushed out of
my body. The best doctors could do was
TO deaden it by narcotics Once they
thought could not live for more than
two days. In one Of my worst attacks,
friend snid Why don't you try DR..
Williams Pink Pills? They are tho
only thing that ever helped my rheuma.
tiSin'
II took his advice. After using one
box felt better, and continued to use
the pills for three or four months with
steady improvement until l was well.
For four years have been able to do all
my household work, and no longer have
to take medicine for any serious trouble.
! gave one box Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills TO @ man on crutches because Of
rheumatism and advised my market
woman to buy box when she was com.
planning of the same trouble. heard that
he was soon able to throw his clutches
away, and she told me she had got rid of
the rheumatism by the use of one box
and could not thank me too much.
Testimony multiplies as to the mag.
nificent curative powers of DIR Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in cases Of
rheumatism. neuralgia, nervous head.
ache. palptation of the heart and all
forms of weakness in either male or
female, They are sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
STANTON AND STEARNS.
Worcester Republicans Declare Them
Their Candidates.,

Worcester, June IA largely attend
cd caucus, held here Thursday night roso-
lutionS presented by the chairman, John
X Wilson, in favor of Icd S Stanton for
governor and StcarnS of johnson for lieu
tenant governor, were unanimously adoDt e.
ed and delegates instructed tn work in
Their interest. Tho delegates elected to
IN" stat" convention are: II. u. Vail and
II. t. Hancock: altcrnatcs j. X Wilson
ana j. q. Is. Hunt. To the district con-
Ntntl"n tn" delegates elected We're as
follows: J.. I. Hutchinson and J. r. Will
son. to choose their own altcrnatcs. The
town committee elected are j. r. Wilson.
H. ID. YAH and G. +. Wheeler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

ais from tho Standpoint Of the Minis
tor ...,.. .....,...., Rev. q. Glenn Atkins
Discussion of constitution and bylaws.
Lecture by Prof Ecklos, Systematic Cir
culation. frustrated by True Arterial
Specimen, Diaeramaticaly Mounted
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 200
Report of legislative committee
Address, by pr g. S. Caverly, president
state board of health.
Bills and communications.
Lecture 10y Prof Ecklcs, "Discoloratons
Flushing or Reconciliation Of Blood"
Trip to queen City Park,
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Banquet n 80.
All who wish to attend will meet at thS
hotel paror at eight O'Clock.
it is hoped that all Will be accompanied
by their ladies.
THURSDAY MORNING
Trip to Fort Ethan Allen, leaving city
Han at 40. returning, arriving at con.
vonton hall at 1870.
Admission Of new members.
Lecture 10y Prof. Eckos, How to Sue.
ccssfully Embam Autopsied Bodies.'
Examination for licenses.
Election Of officers.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 200.
Installation of officers.
Selection of place of next meeting.
Appointment of committees
Election Of delegate to national convention
Adjournment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
DEATH OF MRS. G. T.. SMITH

Montpelier. June r.-Cathorino the
widow of Carlos L. Smith, who died ten
days ago at Burlington, died this morning
ut her home on Barre street aged 81
years. Deceased had been i'll for two
years or more with a canCerous trouble.
and the sad illness and death of her
husband haStcnod the end. The funeral
VIII he h"ld saturday afternoon from the
late home of the deceased on Barre street
Mrs. Smith, during the active wears of
her life, Was an energetic worker in
bethany Church and was prominent in
the work OF the Daughters of the
Revolution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
A HALF MILLION ACRES,
Lands Open for Settlement.

in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in
Southeastern South DAKOTA Tho Chica-
90 a. North Western RY. is the direct
line from Chicago to Homestead ON the
reservation border. Send . cent stamp
for pamphlet New Homes in the West"
containing riaps and full information as
to the allotment of these fertile lands.
j. T. Britain, 300 Washington street
Boston. Mass. 49,WtjyS