davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
Bishop in Ohio

Bishop Coleman preached in An
napolis. Md, last night and this even
ing he VIII preach in Harrisburg. From
there he will go to Toledo, Ohio. where
he will conduct Lenten meetings on
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. on Wednesday night he will
go to Cleveland and on Thursday viii
preach in Gambler. o.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
Hopes Mahoney

Ritter Hopes Of No. 4i4 East Tenth
stret and Miss Carrie Mahoney were mar
ried on Tuesday evening. The ceremony
took place in St. Paurs NJ. +. parsonage
and was performed by the Rev. w. L. s.
Murray. Mr.. Hopes IS a machine operator
formerly In the employ OF the Evening
Journal, now in that Of the Philadelphia
North American. --s.'it-s .'s-.s.-
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
Foa Aaain EIveIops clty.

Fog again shrouded the city this
morning. AS on the two previous days
the heavy mist was most keenly felt
on the river, wheres boats that ven
tured out at all proceeded with the ut
most caution. The mist lifted sooner
today, however. than on the previous
days and traffic was at its full height
By $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
WILLARD UNION MEETS
Takes in Two New Members and Trans
acts Other Business.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Frances Il. Willard Union was held in
Bethany Baptist Church yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock The president,
Mrs. Ella Henderson. was in the chair
and Mrs. L. w. Emerson read the scrip
ture lesson and led in prayer
Regular routine business was trans
acted. among which was the appoint
ment of two superintendents and Two
were admitted TO membership Ine
union adjourned to meet the frst wed
nesday in April at the same place
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
NO INTEREST ALLOWED
United States Court Decision Against
Steamship clenoehll.


Judge Edward c. Bradford, in United
states Court handed down a decision OF
great Importance yesterday afternoon.
Heretofore IT has been the custom OF al
lowing interest whether mentioned or
not in bills OF particulars filed in cases in
the United States Courts. The opinion
holds that unless interest IS named In the
decree, IL cannot be allowed by the court
The case was that OF Albert Harrison.
master Of the British steamship Gleno-
chill vs.. Hughes Brothers and Bangs. on
the petition Of the American Surety Com
pany Of New York, stipulator for the re-
spondent to pay unto court the amount oy
the final decree rendered in said court in
favor Of tho libellant, together with iA-
terest if allowed. The company was al
lowed to pay the amount. $751;
3s3 AS. Robert Pennington represented the
Surety Company and John F. Lewis OF
philadelphia. the libcllant.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
LaureI Mayor Eleetsd.

Laurel. March s.-The hardest-fought
municipal election in the history Of Laurel
yesterday resulted IN the election Of
Charles Workman for Mayor and Major
Isaac Wootten and eN-Speaker Emory b.
Riggin for Councilmen.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
natetendsr tias &c FaIl.

C;atetender Jack Harrington, OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, stationed Al
Third street crossing. is laid up Win
a sprained back. the result or ia1i
on the icy pavements-
Evening journal., 1904-03-03

"a dose in time saves lives" DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs. colds. pulmonary
diseases Of every sort.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
Aluminium Ware.

Are you Interested II not you will
be after seeing the goods az Lippin-
eott's. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
NO PAPERS FOR DleeANS
Pardon Board Today Acted Unfavorably
on His Petition.
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Dover, March 3.-Ihe Board OF Par
dons met here this morning. The case
of Joshua Diggan, of Wilmington, who
has applied for a restoration Of natu-
ralization papers, was refused.
Action in the case Of Harry Brown
of Wilmington. for a remission OF
lashes, was continued until the mex
session. Attorney ]. Frank BAN, oi
Wilmington. applied for Brown.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
REMEnBER
LABORER HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Was Crowded OFF Platform of Work
Train This Morning.

On account Of the crowding of the
Edge Moor work train on its trip this
morning an Italian laborer almost lost
his life. When the train pulled out Of
French street station at 6.45 o'clock
the men We're hanging on to
the platforms. When Fourth
street crossing was reached one Of the
number was crowed so by those back
of him on the platform that his hold
was broken and he was hurled to the
track. Byalmost a miracle he bound
ed out from beneath the car just as the
wheels were almost upon him. Aside
from a severe bruise and cuts he was
unhurt.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03

You could try 1t for a lifetime without
making a woman see that business is bad
because it isn't worse than it could be.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03

Switzerland IS inaugurating system Of
itinerant school teachers, who viii visit
and spend some time in the isolated outiy-
ing villages.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
MARKETS.
wILMINGroN MARKErs.


The local wholesale quotations reported
by n. n. stayton.
Cabbage, barrel p. ..... o.. $3.50 TO $3.50
White potatoes, bushel ..... -. e.. a.io
Apples barrel. O.. ......... ..S3.25 to A
Onions, basket. .... .. q. q. o.. ......s5c
Onions, barrela ..... .... ...- ..-....s S50
Lemons Messina, box . ....s2.75 to 1925
Eggs CDel. and Md per doz..............2;s
Chickens. i've pound .............13 tn 1ie
tocoanuts, dozen. -..... ....... soc 20 60c
Sweet potatoes. basket. O.. SOC to 6oc
Sweet Pokatoes, barrel. o.. .. s. TO $3.50
Turkeys, dressed, per pound. zoe to 22c
oranges, box. =, q. q. .. ....S2.25 to $3.50
Philadelphia, March s-Wheat.-No. p
red was quoted at 81 .o5iaal .06. Car lots In
export elevator. No. I Northern Duluth.
a.hlhQi5; No. 2 Northern Duluth. Sl.l2h
Ql.l3; No. 2 Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Sl.O6ssQl.07.
Corn.-No. 2 yellow on track. was quoted
at 56c., ana No. 2 mixed at 52a52hc. Car
lots on spot. No. in export elevator. So
Q52iz; steamer IN export elevator, 50ita
b0ao; No. g. I'm export elevator. lSikd4Sstc
Oats.-Local trade in car lots was dull
and, under more liberal supplies, prices
declined lc. per bushol. Sales were re-
ported Of No. white natural, at Sc and
No. white, clipped al Sic.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
William F. Nulty Laid to Rest This
Morning.

Morning.
took place from his late home. No. 1908
West Fourth street. this morning
Services We're held at st. Pauls Church
and interment was made in Cathedral
Cemetery.
The members of the Santa Maria
Council. knights Of Columbus. attend
ed the funeral in a body. Many prom
inent local singers attended the serv-
ices at St. Paurs Church in respect
for the deceased. who was considered
Wilmington's foremost tenor singer
before he was stricken with sickness.
Evening journal., 1904-03-03
DofNOt
Miss
This Great
Sale.
Lees Co

25c-Lot SOC and 75c Corset Covers.
25c-Lot soc Muslin Drawers.
S9c-Lot soc Gowns.
25c-Lot soc Framed Pictures.
69c-Lot new s1.OO Percale Wrappers
for today's sale.
&c yard-Lot 1oc Dress Ginghams and
SeersucSers.
i5c-Boys' outing Flannel Shirt
Waists.
6c-Best Apron Ginghams.
39c-Balance Of our S1.00 Mems Wool
Sweaters.
5Oc-small sizes white wool Sweaters
for children.
s5c-Balance Of our open stock mems
soc Fleece-lined Underwear
1sc-Boys' 81 Ice Heavy Fleeoed
shirts and Drawers
1Sc-Balance OF our 25c and 35c Lad
les Vests and Pants.
1ic-Our 25c New Neckwear for Lad
les.
25c-Irish Point Door Panels, soc
value.
10c--All our Csc Mems Neckwear.
5c-Mens fast black 10 Hose, 70 1-2c
value.
6c-Lot y 1-2c Chnd's Hose.
5Oc-Lot gents s1Oo KID Gloves.
s9c-Lot Ladies' White Lace Trim
med Sl.39 skirts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-10
What O'clock ls Il?

If you carry a watch, all right; If
you don't carry one, borrow one for
the occasion.
uY and, holding a pencil in your right
hand ask some person to think of some
hour of the day, from one to twelve.
and having deducted it from twenty to
remember the remainder.
Your intention, you will say, is to
tell him the hour he thought of, and
you are going to count around on
the dial promiscuously by pointing
with your pencil, and when you have
counted the number that he was to
remember as the remainder he must
stop you.
Let us suppose that he thought of
| five; then the remainder would be fif-
teen. You now count, mentally of
I course, by pointing your pencil to diff
I ferent hour marks, taking care to
point to the XII mark at the eighth
count. Then count backward in regu-
I lar rotation to XI, x. TX, etc., and
/. when you come to v, or five, he will
II
! count, corresponding to the remainder,
\ fifteen, which he was to remember.
1 You then know that five was the hour
thought Of.
You point to XII at the eighth count
because twenty, the number from
which the hour is to be deducted, is
Reight more than twelve. You may vary
the number from which the hour is to
be deducted, but the differenct between
{ that number and twelce is the count at
(which you must point to XII and then
{ go backward.
Suppose you tell him to deduct the
-hour from eighteen. Then point to XII
Aat your sixth count, because eighteen
yis six more than twelve. A variation
sof this kind will make the trick all the
Fsmore mysterious-New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-10
A Lively Game.

Boys and girls ofNany age may play
thiA game, and as many of them as the
room will conveniently accommodate.
1t is full of fun. quick movement and
scramble for places being it's chief
features.
One of the players is selected as post
master and another as postman. The
postmaster makes a list of cities and
towns equal to the number of players,
and gives one of the names to each
player
AS much of the furniture as possible
should be removed from the room, to
give plenty of space during the pro-
gress of the game. Then the chairs are
arranged along the walls and the play
ers take seats in them. There must
not be vacant chair.
The postmaster now blindfolds the
postman, who takes his place in the
middle of the room, the postmaster
standing where he can overlook the
game. He then begins by saying, for
example:
~ have sent letter from New York
to st. Louis"
The moment he has spoken the
players representing New York and st.
Louis respectively get up and move
quickly to change places. 1t is the
object of the blindfolded postman to
catch one of them as they run or to
take possession of one Of their chairs.
If he succeeds In doing either the play
er he has caught or whose chair he
has taken has to become postman
A good deal depends upon the read
mess with which the postmaster calls
out, the different postoff1ces, and for
that reason If you have a good post
master make him serve as long as pos
sible.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

King Edward has his face set against
long dinners Of numerous courses, and
has declared war on dinners Of more
than six courses.
Sir Samuel Montagu has placed at
the disposal Of the London County,
Council $4,000 for workingmen's cot
tages at Edmonton.
M Pierre Decourcelles' drama, La
Baillonnee," which has just been pro-
duced in Paris, is one of the greatest
successes Of the season.
Pope Plus has notified the Venice
Municipal Council that he will be glad
TO contribute to the funds for the re-
construction of the Campanile.
William Buchanan, our Minister to
Panama, was born on an Ohio farm,
and is now tifty-one years old. From
1894 to 1900 he was Minister to the
Argentine Republic r's;~7'.eeres'-.os
DR.. Robert S. Macarthur, of New
York, has been chosen by Chancellor
Day, of the Syracuse University, to
deliver the baccalaureate sermon for
that institution on June g. s.sVzzssaSt'S'sss'::
Mestag, the eminent Dutch marine
painter, has presented to the Dutch
Government, for the nation a princely
collection of art objects. The entire
collection is valued at 100000.
Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, of Holt Coun-
ty, Mo-, is a granddaughter of Will
lam Montgomery Blair, who was a
staff officer of Anthony Wayne and
helped at the rushing at Stony Point.
Paderewski, the pianist. in order to
show his disapproval of the Prussian
Governments Polish policy, has for
hidden his new opera "Manru' to be
produced in the German theatre of
PoSen. ..rt-arTi'' ~ f~FFNsiltltE y
William Mort Kelley, of Washington,
Iowa, has been honored by the Uni
versity of Chicago with degree of
''cum laude," having graduated from
the institution, it is said, with the
highest honors ever received by law
graduate from Western school.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-10
"I'n Not Forget to Keep You.

She was only poor, sick, old woman,
but royal soul dwet within her homely
body. The teaconess found her, after
climbing long, dark stairway, in poor
little room, dark but neat and clean On
a tiny table lay an open Bible, and oppo-
site the bed hung picture of the Good
Sherherd.
deaconess spoke of the picture " many yn a
time lie here all alone looking at Him
and at the little lamb He carries 60 ten
derby, and sometimes He seems to look at
me so kindly that can almost hear Him
saying, "Tll not forget to keep you"
The deaconess went away feeling stronger
for the simple expression of faith.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-10
Bsbyland.
.hY-landYI

SLOW many miles TO Baby-landT
ANY one can tell;
Up one fight,
TO the right;
Please to ring the bell"
,%What can you see in Baby-land"
Little folks in white
Downy heads
Cradle-beds,
Faces pure AID bright"
What do they do in Baby-landp
Dream and wake and play,
Laugh and crow,
Shout and grow;
Jolly times have theyl"
What do they say in Baby-landr
"Why. the oldest things;
Might as well
Try to tell
What birdie sings!"
"Who is the queen of Baby-landT
Mother, kind and sweet;
And her love,
Born above
Guides the little feet"
George Cooper, in indianapolis News
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-10
War in the Far Ea st.

Ninety-fve japanese prisoners have
passed Irkutsk for Imprisonment at
Tomsk. $50 ss-tti.s ss,9v ''~''si 4r'v-ass'l
1t is officially announced at Tientsin
that the Russians proclaimed New
chwang under martial law.
The Korena Government has sent a
thousand troops forward to protect the
northeastern frontier from raiders.
The secret records of the Russian
army in Manchuria have been taken
by the japanese and now have been
brought to Ping-Yang.
A report from Vladivostok says that
a mine has been discovered under the
fortress, with wires leading to Chin
csc house in the town.
A despatch from Chefoo says that
the Russians captured two japanese
spies at Newchwang. They had plans
of the new Notifications.
Japan replied to the Russian pro-
test against the bombardment of a
quarantine station by saying that the
Hague convention did not cover the
case.
NJ. Pavloff, former Russian Minister
Shanghai on his way to Mukden,
where he will assist Viceroy Alexieff
in an advisory capacity.
Cho Min Heui, former minister to
the United States, has been appointed
Minister to Japan in place of Hymn
Yong I'm, who was appointed April
1, but refused to accept the post.
The Russians have ordered that the
arms of the Chinese troops at Lao
yang and that neighborhood be stamped
with q Russian mark. The bearers of
unmarked arms will be treated as
brigands.
Reports have reached St Peters
burg that an engagement has been
fought at Sonchong between japanese
cavalry and Cossacks. The latter were
cutting down the japanese, who were
beginning to flee, when japanese in
fantry reinforcements arrived and the
Cossacks were obliged to retire.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-10

little, whife-robed children around them
at the even hour, we want them, children
and parents together, to say "0ur Father"
When they come to lay any Of these little
ones out on the hillside and place upon the
marker the words "Our Darling" we want
them also confdingly to say, MY Father"
And when they themselves come to the
edge of the deep waters and wonder what
ferryboat is to bear them across their Jor-
be able TO put their hands outward and up
ward and say, 'My Father" That is out
Nineveh. Will you help? Help us unto
Himi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-10

Foreigners, especially military ex-
perts, who have witnessed land opera
tions of the Japanese army at various
points at Korea, say they have never
seen discipline and method equal to
that shown by the. Japanese. In the
midst of apparent confusion everything;
moves without hitch. Nobody gets
in the way of anybody else. and
freight landed on the wharf is quickly
moved. There is no noise, no hustle.
no shouting, no bugle calls or beating
of drums, but men and boats move
with precision, speed and silence that
always evokes admration-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-10
The Troubles of Jackie.

1t was a very comfortable home.
Mother Rabbit had carefully followed
tout the burrow and made it cosey
|Eswith hay and dry leaves and lined it
Ewitk fur from her own breast. Yet
rdhose bunny babies were not salts
.irsied. at is too small" they said. Our
te4egs are always getting tangled up"
aiiBut as Mother Rabbit said, that was
TO be expected, as there were seven ba-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-10
Can't Deny Himself.

at thought your wife was going to
Europe"
"She does intend to, but has decid-
ed to put it off for month or two
If she went now she wouldn't have any
chance to look through the houses that
are to be for rent this spring. Chi
cago Record-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-10

True greatness lies not in never falling,
but in rising every time we fall.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20
ALL HOPE is ABANDONED.
Entombed Miners mt Shamokin, Pa,
Undoubtedly Dead as Result of
Fire in the Mine.

Shamokin, Pa, May 9.-Rescuins
parties are still at work in the Locust
Gap colliery, where FIVE men are en-
tombed as result of the fire in ore
Of the Slopes The miners have been in
the mine since Thursday night, and all
hope of finding them alive has been
abandoned. The fire is burning az
fiercely as ever, making it impossible
TO penetrate the workings James f..
Roderick, chief of the state bureau IF
mines, was here Sunday comforting
with officials of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal & Iron Co. He expressed
himself as being satisfied that every
thing possible is being done to extin-
guish the fire and determine the fate
Of the missing men.
Six thousand persons from the sur
rounding country visited the scene
Sunday
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20
The BRAz|L-PERU
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Peruvian Legation Makes Counter
statement to Brazil's Claims.
Claims Brazilian Troops Attacked
and Massacred "a Small Garrison
of Peruvian Troops and OFF,
Gals Denied Responsibility,

Washington, May 9.-In view of the
statement made by the Brazilian lega-
ton defining Brazil's position in the
boundary dispute with Peru, the Pc
ruvian legation Sunday made a coun-
reinstatement to the following effect
Peru has never admitted in Brazil
any right whatsoever to the territory
actually in dispute.
THE treaty of 1851 contains no rec
ognition in Brazil's rights as alleged by
the Brazilian legation. The treaty is
one of amity and commerce, and made
no reference as to The territory now in
dispute
THE Peruvian legation does not
know of any instance that can be cited
in which Peru admitted any of Brazil's
pretended rights. On the other hand
recent statements of Brazil's foreign
Office admit that the government at
Lima has asserted its claims and main
tanned its title over the region in dis
pute.
According to late reports, it would
seem that the government of Brazil, in
stead of framing its policy in accord
ance with the provision of its consti-
tuition, which provides for the settle
ment of International disputes by ar
bitration, has assumed a hostile atti-
tude, and taken steps by no means con-
ducive to the pacific solution it has
pledged itself to seek.
The Brazilian legations statement
that Peru took advantage of BraziPs
trouble with Bolivia TO send military
forces to headquarters of the Rivers
Yurau and Purus is unwarranted, as
Peruvian population always has ex-
listed there, as we'll as small garrisons
to preserve order According to press
reports, one of these garriSons not Ions
ago was assaulted by 200 Brazilian
troops, with the result that some of
the Peruvians were massacred, and
some made prisoners and taken 20
Manaos, where the Brazilian officials
set them free. stating that neither the
central nor local government were re-
sponsible for such assault. Such would
not have been the attitude of Brazilian
officials towards the Peruvian soldiers.
had they thought for moment they
had invaded Brazilian territory Peru
to-day is DESTROYS of resorting to ar
bitration, without demanding previous
conditions. unnecessary TO governments
really wishing 20 reach a prompt, just
and pacific settlement of their differ
ences. This she can offer as the best
proof of her good faith and fraternal
sentiments towards her sister repub-
| lies"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20
MAY BE DECIDED SOON.
st. Louis Doodle Cases to Come I'm
Before the Missouri Su-
preme Court.

Jefferson City, Mo, May 9.-Division
No. 2-the criminal branch of the Mis-
souri, state supreme court-will con-
yene Tuesday morning to pass upon
motions and hand down opinions. 1t
may be that among the opinions rem
dered will be those in the bribery and
Doodle cases of Robert NJ. Snyder, the
Kansas City banker, convicted in st.
Louis and sentenced to serve five
years in the penitentiary, and also the
perjury case of julius Lehman, the ST.
Louisan, who is under penitentiary
sentence. The point upon which the
Snyder case hinges is as to whether
or not he was a resident of this state
at the time his alleged offense was
committed, involving his right to the
benefits of the statute Of limitations.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20
Half Time in Bed.

Mount Hor, Ky, May 9.-The records
of medicine in this state do not contain
more interesting and instructive case than
that of Mrs. Lille Jacobs, of Mount Hor
Mrs. Jacobs tells the particulars of her
case as follows:
For six years I had to keep to my bed
half the time. When l did get up | was
not able to walk across the house without
Just gasping for breath. | had Kidney
Trouble in the worst form, in fact, | was
total wreck. 1t panied me fearfully to
urinate and my back aehed all the time.
Now am well, for Dodd's Kidney
Pills have entirely cured me- | saw an
advertisement of this remedy and bought
one box. | experienced so much benefit
from this that kept on till l was cured
completely.
Il can do my own homework and can
walk around as we'll as ever with perfect
ease and strength. Just now l am help
ing to make garden. I feel like a new
woman, and l owe it all to Dodd's Kidney
Pills"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20
"Spring Fever

Spring fever is simply that tired feel
ing lassitude caused by sluggish con-
dition of the blood. The liver and bowels
need a cleaning out in the spring, and
nothing is so effective and at the same
time so pleasant to take as DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Too many people make the
kidneys should do. bilious, eonstipated
condition means yellow skin, lusterless
eyes, foul breath, and a general worn out
feeling. All this can be remedied by the
use of DR.. Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup
Pepsin, which is sold by all druggists and
dealers in medicine.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20
CUTICURA THE SET $1.oo.
Complete Treatment for Every HE-
NOR from Pimples to Scrofuia,
from Infancy to AEe-A
Set often Cures.

Cuticura Treatment is local and con-
titutional-complete and perfect, pure,
sweet and wholesome. Battle the affected
surfaces with Cuticura Soap and hot water
to cleanse the skin Of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle, dry without
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura ONT,
ment freely to allay itching, irritation and
inflammation, and Aoothe and heal, and
lastly take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool
and cleanse the blood, and put every
function in state of healthy activity.
More great cures of simple, scrofulous and
Cuticura remedies than by all other blood
and skin remedies.