davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
Youth.

o! the joys that come down shower
like,
OF friendship. love ana liberty,
Ere ] was Old.
Which tells me youths no longer herel
o Youth. for years 50 many and sweet,
II is known that YOU and I were one;
IN think IL but a fond conceit-
1t cannot be that thou art gonel
Thy vesper bell hath not yet tolrd:
And thou vert aye a masker bold.
What strange disguise has now put on,
To makc-heiieve that thou art gone?
! see these locks in silvery slips.
This dropping gait, this alter'd size:
But spring-tide blossoms on thy lips,
And tears take sunshine from thine
eyesl
Life is but thought; so think / will,
That youth ana I are housemates stil.
-COleridge
Evening journal., 1904-07-01

Last Sunday when the mercury was
near the hundred mark an ice dealer
IN Philadelphia ran out OF ice. Wo-
men and children were coming TO
his store with dishpans and buckets
begging for ice. one little girl want
ed cracked ice for sick brother un-
der the doctors orders. The dealer
called up the ice company and begged
for some ice. II was delivered, but
a public spirited citizen had his
spies ont and the driver was arrested.
Such is the Pennsylvania law.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
The puehes. of vaIsneay. "

The Duchess Of Valeneay, who was
Helen Morton, daughter Of Levi p.
Morton, before her marriage has been
granted divorce from the Duke of
Valancay on charges Of in treatment
and neglect. BY her marriage Miss
Morton won a title. but the French
law in granting the divorce deprives
her Of it. Therefore. all that she
won was experience.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
INSIDE INN POPULAR
WITH DELAWAREANS
Hotel at Fair Grounds Where
1900 Meals Are Served
in One Day

The Inside Inn, which is one Of the
best at the StS. Louis Fair, has be-
come very popular with Delawareans
who visit the Exposition.
A number Of persons from this state
who visited the fair shortly after it
opened made their headquarters at the
Inside Inn and were so well pleased
that on returning they told their friends
and it has gone the rounds until now
it could be termed as headquarters for
Delaware people while at the fair.
The Inside Inn is situated on the
fair grounds and is modern in every
particular. Regular Republican dele-
gates to the Chicago convention, who
spent several days in ST. Louis on their
return home, stopped at this hotel and
found it all that it is expected to be.
Although it is but three stories high,
the famous hostelry covers an immense
space of ground and Is said to con-
tain In the neighborhood Of 5000 rooms.
One OF the delegates in speaking Of
the hotel, said: when you go in and
register, the clerk presents you with q
slip and before the key to your room
is handed over. you have to go to tho
cashiers desk and pay in advance. An
guests have to do this but in case
person has to leave before the time is
up they have paid for, why then this
money is returned after deducting for
the time they have been at the hotek
1t is necessary to have such a system,
as so many thousand guests are at ths
house all the time.
There are two large dining rooms.
one of them with a capacity for seat
ing 1900 persons and the other 1000.
One day last week 1900 meals were
served. There is a sub-postohice in this
building and at times it requires six
clerks in the hotel Office to do nothing
but distribute mail for the guests. In
side Of regular baths most Of ths
rooms have shower baths as they do
not take up much room.
One Wilmingtonian who recently re-
turned went to the Inside Inn at 3
O'Clock one morning and could not get
a room. He returned later, however
and secured accommodations, as a mum.
Der of guests had departed.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
con,nlaint Of streots-

Residents In the vicinity OF Thirteenth
and Washington streets are complaining
OF the condition Of the road bed which
they claim is unfit 70 drive on on account
Of its slippery condition causing numerous
horses TO fan. They also say that the
police department does not pay sufficient
attention TO the practice drivers have Of
using the wrong side Of the street and
that in many instances serious accidents
have been narrowly averted.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
Perry Heath anits Utah.

salt Lake City. July /. -. Perry s.
Heath. formerly secretary Of the Re
publican national committee. has sew
cred his connection with the Salt Lake
Tribune, Of which he has been the
publisher for the past three years. and
has returned to the east United States
District Attorney Joseph I.ippman sue
ceeds him in the management Of the
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
Low rax Rnte Eor EIorida.

Tallahassee. Fla. July Governor
Jennings by proclamation has ordered
a reduction IN the state tax proper
from mills on the dollar. as provided
by legislative enactment. TO one-half of
/ mill on the dollar. the lowest rate IN
the history Of Florida The reduction
IS made possible by the splendid condl.
ton Of the state.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01

Fortune in GINSENG, GOLDEN
SEAL and SENECA, all valuable medi-
cal plants. Easily grown and hardy
throughout the u. s.. Always a rea ~
market and demand increasing. Room
IN your garden to grow thousands of
dollars worth. We sell roots and seed.
Plant in fall. Booklet and magazine
telling all about it 4c. Write today.
OSARK GINSENG CO.,
Dept W., Joplin, Mo.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
crons pamaoed bv Flare. storn.

Glens Falls. n. Y. July IA terrific
rainstorm passed over this section. At
warrensburg the storm was particular
ly violent and considerable damage
20 crops and 10 the highways is re.
ported. The Champlain canal on the
twelve mile level has overhowed its
banks. causing considerable damage to
the potato crop.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
RaIIrond Men,s RaIIv pay.

An all-day rally for railroad men and
their families viii be held at Kings
wood NJ. Il. Church ON Sunday. The
services will be Ia charge Of railroad
men IN the morning. at 3 o'clock IN the
afternoon and in the evening. Special
music and prominent speakers will
make the occasion a pleasant one.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
EDITORIAL OPINION
Morocco Muet chanae.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Foreigners in Morocco must choose
between giving up their peace and se-
curity leaving the country entirely or
bringing such pressure to bear upon
their own governments as shall create
new conditions Ia the cities and towns
of the land of the Moors. The manner
I'm which the bandit chief Raisuli
emerged from his kidnapping adven-
ture with an American and an Eng
lishman was so satisfactory to him that
no foreigner will be safe In Morocco
until the regular government OF that
country can be strengthened greatly
and made keenly alive 10 its Internal
tional responsibilities. Certainly the
rich and salubrious northwestern COR
ner of Africa Is not TO be given up, as
a place OF trading and residence, by
Europeans and Americans. md what
ever changes may be necessary i'm local
conditions TO permit foreigners to travel
or remain I'm safety will have to be
made. IL is likely that one more out
rage directed against a European or
American resident Of Morocco, would
result I'm the military occupation OF that
country by the French, and such cause
.of Intervention may arise at any time.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
Twiliaht eaII at Readiro.

Reading, Pa, July 1.-The first twilight
game Of baseball here for the season viii
take place among city League clubs We'd
nesday evening, July ls, and there will be
games once a week after that date until
the latter part Of August. Il Is expect
ed to play nine full innings, beginning
az IS p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
Trusts Reaching Out.

Local tobacco dealers state that the
tobacco trust is reaching out its arms
i'm this city and Is endeavoring to
knock out independent goods. The job
bers. however. have declined any ad-
vances from the trust.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
The Worlds News
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
~ Has c. Swallow. OF Harrisburg. Pa,
was nominated for President by
- the Prohibition National Conven-
tion, General Miles having declined to
become the nominee.
w. r. Hearst declared he will active
ly support the nominee Of the st. Louis
Convention. whoever be may be.
Charles F Murphy, Tammany leader,
declared he is booming no candidate.
but regards Cleveland as strongest man
Democrats could nominate.
FOREIGN.
Two hundred were killed and many
injured by tornado at Moscow.
Renewed formal apologies have been
accepted by the offended Ministers at
Haiti A French cruiser reached Port
au Prince.
The Duchess Of Valencay, who was
Helen Morton, daughter Of Levi p.
Morton, secured a divorce in Paris.
Two were killed by an explosion on
the cruiser Juno, on the eve of King
Edwards departure from Kiel.
Three French army officers under
arrest in Paris are believed TO have
used state funds at Rennes to pay a
witness against Dreyfus.
Paris authorities have abandoned
hope that J.. Kent Loomis will be found
alive.
SPORTING.
Boston beat the Athletics to g..
lwhile the Philadelphia Brooklyn game
WAS stopped by rain In the second inn
/ ing, the score being to / in favor of
the local team. Boston Americans have
exchanged Outhelder O'Neil for Sell
/ bach, of Washington.
Dewhurst and Bates, the Pennsyl-
lvania entries in the Middle States ten
lnis championship tournament won
their way to the final round.
/ II. j. Baldwin, of the Spring Haven
| lClub, led a large field OF golfers at the
lannual tourney on the West Chester
links. surprising the bogey score for
the course. Willie Anderson won the
honors on the first days play IN the
Western open championship, beating
the title holder by 3 strokes.
Yale Freshmen defeated Harvard in
the annual boat race at New London
The Varsity four and eight cared
events We're postponed on account Of
lunfavorable conditions.
Hghbar with Odom up captured the
lSpendthrift Stakes at Sheepshead Bay.
10 was the Jockeys first winning mount
at that course Robert Taylor of Ball
timore, a gentleman rider Of consider
able repute, has applied for a profess
sional Jockeys license.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Women besieged the German -Ameri-
can Bank at Aurora, ILL.,. whose cash
ier defaulted.
The resignation of Charles NJ. Schwab
as a Director of the United states steel
Corporation was announced.
Booker II. Washington. before the
National Educational Association, spoke
/ hopefully of the elevation of the negro
through education.
John Alexander Dowie was welcomed
to Zion City after tour Of the world.
A parcels post contract with Japan
has been signed.
Secretary Shaw's report for the fiscal
year will show a surplus of $4,000, 600,
although there is deficit Of SS6,750, 600.
The Pennsylvania Bar Association
closed its sessions at Cape May with a
banquet.
Santos Dumont. the French aerialist,
viii sail for France Thursday
The schooner Harry c. French, of
Gloucester Mass, was sunk by the
/ Deutschland near Nantucket Lightship.
All were saved,
The Navy Department proposes to
send the time to ships each noon by
wireless telegraph.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
TEMPERANCE RALLY

Churches Join to Hold Service in RoOk-
ford Park.
There viii be temperance rally in
Rockford PAX on next Sunday after
noon in which Mt. Salem, Riddles
Chapel. Goodman and North Baptist
churches win take part. The address
win be made by the Rev. f. #. Car
penter. pastor Of Mt Salem. The SER
vices will take the place OF Sunday
schools at the above churches.
In case of rain the rally win be held
in Mt. Salem Church.
Woodward g. Bro. sell Push Carts.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01


"Yos. an his exercise certainly seems to
go TO waist"
Jaw. but everything here is so new
y'know," said the dissipatcd old British
noblcman who had come over to look
for manageable heiress; you have no
ruins here that"
"Only those that visit us from Europe
occasionally" the American FASTENED to
say.
"Taet new-fangled wagon young scad-
dsley wuz a-drivin'." said Sias, lis called
a 'dopcart I wonder what fur"
"Dumbed ef I know" replied the crusty
Old Codger, except thet they're druv
by pups mostly"
"Juggins has written novel. I'm told.
They also say that he himself is the
hero"
"Of course He has read the thing
through / suppose, ana goodness knows
that's heroic enough.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
Social.

Mr. and Mrs John J. Sheridan and
children are spending two weeks with rel
atives in Riverton, n. j.
Mrs. Harry snavely, Of Philadelphia, IS
visiting her parents in this city.
David McAllister, wife and child, of
Philadelphia. are spending some time
with Mrs McAllister's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Lunt. Mr.. McAilister's child has
been sick and the physician suggested a.
change of air.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
woodward g Bro. seil heavy straincr pals

I.obsters. soft crabs. crab meat. nsh
and CLANS. little nec'~ clans. A. IT. Aims
COW. e06 W. Eighth st. Phones. 30e.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01

Tess-Did I understand you to say Nj d.
Timmid has nervous affection?
Jess-Yes. He has an affection for me
and he's nervous because he doesn't
know yet whether I'm going to say yes"
or mo-"
Evening journal., 1904-07-01

grisf communications on all subjects
of intcrcet, temperate in their nature
ard accompanied by the name OF the
writes mot 20 be published unless de-
sircci arc always welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01

rtn r.vrNfNe JOURNAL s. for sale
al f,o Tcadine News stands in Wlmine-
ion and a. Broad street Sta----- MIA
dnlreis every afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01

prspLAYED ADVERTISING
= cents per inch. Discounts on S,o,,tii'esfion.
foVtrfiginr Will bc furnished on appho"'''"
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

.orw1THsrAND1NG AL the exer-
M else he takes Portley seems TO set
i Y fatter and fatter.'
"Yos, an his exercise certainly seems tc
20 TO waist" D."
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
1rLLpHONEs

lsusincss Oincc: Editorial Room. .,s
peimaryla. DelmarVla'..' '''-s,s ~
Evening journal., 1904-07-01

In ordering change OF ADDRESS 7''-
the old as wel as the new.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01

or6Crs Tor this paper may be sei'' .o
Thc evening Journal direct OF 20 'H-
nearest news agent ,,-.,-.a
IN the city 81 is served by aus''ol ''.- ~
agents. and an orders received oy US
viii be turned over to them.
II delivery is irregular, notify carrier
or arcrt. e Irregularities continue
notify Tbs Evening Journal M
Persons temporarily leaving uls ~. 80
shna;6 have The Evening Journa. 20.
ssarded to them and thus keep IN ,ll, ,ouI.,
r-ith home events. Send orders "iee'
~ she once.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01

rostare free in the United Staten out
SIDE the limits Of this city. All sub
scripuons payable in advance as ioi-
Evening journal., 1904-07-01

Entered at the Wilmington Post onice
as second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
start an Iierb Garden.

woodward & Bro. ser Push Carts.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
NO BUILDING INSPECTOR

woodward 6 Bro. sell "Peerless' Treezei
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
CHURCH AND WORLD
Which Holds Political Balance?
Methodlsts Ask.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 28.-The
Methodist Protestant conference TODAY
concluded all business before it and
adjourned finally. The day was de-.
voted to the election of several boards
ana committees to carry on the work
OF the church and the consideration
of several minor matters of legisla-
ton. A positive stand was taken in
favor of temperance and the opium
habit was mentioned as one Of the
perils Of the age.
Whether the balance of political
power is with the church or with "the
world" was discussed, and the conclu-
sion reached that with the united vote
OF the church added to the temperance
vote outside of the church, the liquor
question could be controlled. The
conference passed resolutions to this
end, especially condemning opium,
liquor and tobacco. Rev. ]. M. Holmes,
of Baltimore, and Richard Pacey, of
Illinois, although declaring for tenn
perance. estimated the total church
vote in politics at 10000, 900, while the
vote of 'the world was 10000, 600, and
they saw no hope of temperance sue
cess by that means.
A report was accepted showing the
membership of the church to be 1885,
AS and value of church property
$7,224,572. The following ministerial
members were erected on the board OF
home missions: w. B. Anthony, Mich
igan; J. M. Sheridan, Maryland; j. A.
Selby, Ohio, and ]. c. Mccain, Indi-
ana. The following executive commit
tee of the Womans Foreign Missionary
society was elected: Mines. M. A.
Miller, D. S. Stephens, T. j. Shepard,
w. A. Morris, P. T. Stephens and M.
E. Enright, Of Kansas; A. n. Waldo,
Michigan; E. c. Chandler, Ohio; c. C.
cr19G MarUIQnd. II PnnnCUI-
vania; III. Lane, Texas, and the Misses
Arie Lynch, Alabama, and Gertrude
Spel1man, Iowa.
The conference refused to provide, as
recommended by a committee, that the
sacrament of the Lords supper must
be partaken of with "ungloved hand"
1t also refused to agree to motion to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
BANDIT HAS WHOLE
ACRES OF NERVE
Imposes Impossible Conditions
for Release of Perdicaris
and Varley.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2S.-The
kidnapers of Perdicaris and his step
son, Varley, in Morocco, have sub
mitted their terms for ransom and the
state department has decided that they
are absolutely impossible of accept
ance
United States Consul Gummere, in a
cablegram to Secretary Hay, stated
that Rasouly, the chief bandit, had
made demands which the British min
lister and Mr.. Gummere had deemed it
their duty to lay before their govern
ments. Rasouly demanded that the
Moorish forces should be withdrawn
from the district in which his band op-
Grated, leaving them in control He
asked large sum of money as ran
som, to be collected from the gov
ernors Of Tangier and Fez, who hap
pen to be bitter enemies. He further
demanded absolute immunity for him
self and his followers from pursuit or
punishment for the kidnapping and 9TH
er crimes which they had committed in
the past. Rasouly insisted that the
United States and Great Britain should
solemnly guarantee the observance by
the Moorish government of the forego-
ing stipulations.
Secretary Hay had a conference with
the president and it was agreed that
-Rasouly's terms could not be met. To
grant them would be equivalent TO
forcing the sultan OF Morocco to abdi-
cate In favor of brfgand, so far as a
considerable part of the Moorish terri
tory was concerned. Moreover, the
united States government could not,
without establishing new and dam
gerous precedent, undertake to guar
antee the acts of another government.
The next step is in doubt Admiral
Chadwick will be at Tangier by tomor-
row evening on the Brooklyn, to be
followed in day or two by the re-
mainder of his feet The present dis.
position is to leave the admiral a free
hand.
1t is realized that the French gov
ernment, which has acquired a doni-
hating interest in Morocco, NAV natu-
rally be nervous over any foreign in
terference. and this fact, it is suggest
ed, may lead to the exercise by the
French government of some effective
influence to Perdicaris' release which
will obyiate any hostile move by Ad-
miraI Chadwick.
PARIS, May 2S.-The- approaching
arrival of United States warships at
Tangier. Morocco, is viewed with some
apprehension in official quarters here.
as it is feared it may lead to a turbu-
lent demonstration. Those who are
familiar with Moroccan methods say
that an attempt of naval force to res
cue PerdicariS and Varley probably
would lead to their being killed. The
French minister continues to urge the
Moroccan authorities 70 make terms
with tie bTigan6s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

ALL athletic be
"A field events he shot
becaus is note
uniy of becoming
his
S 1 is
the shot
In acquiring the three
is not necessary a
Get the combination mem doWna accurately frst
of
the left toe to balance with The right
shoulder elbow we'll
behind the
the body
and body
oot the right
he
notli
from the ground it has tendency
a in ar
he gott the
o WI the eboww in.
to
4-o q u q ~ ~ u
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
y and "a E. 9TH ST.
EXCHANGE SLAVES
FOR AMMUNITION
How RebeIIious Hereros Pay the Eng
lish and Portuguese Traders.

: BERLIN, May 20. = The Vossische
Zeitung this morning publishes letter
in which the writer raises the question
as to how the rebellious Hereros in
German Southwest Africa pay the
English and Portuguese traders for the
weapons and ammunition which they
continue to receive by way Of Ovambo,
and declares that cattle are not the
only medium of payment.
THE traders" says the letter, "ac-
cept slaves also. The slave trade from
the German pPotectorate, by way of
kunene to Angola, has been going on
for some time and certainly began be-
fore the breaking out of the Hereros
rebellion. 1t was probably carried on
without the governments knowledge.
However, proofs in the shape of formal
business letters mentioning the deliv-
cry OF weapons and ammunition in ex-
change for slaves have been in the
hands of the Windhoek government for
some time. In Angola these slaves
pass as free laborers. They will pro-
ably go mainly to plantations on the
Portuguese islands in the Gulf Of
Guinea. 1t can be assumed that the
German government will question the
Portuguese authorities sharply about
the matter, but we cannot reproach
our neighbors more than ourselves.
They are not able to keep order in
their borders nor we in ours"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
LUMBERMAN TRY
NEW INSURANCE PLAN
National Association Is Organizing
Million Dollar Company.

Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS, No, May 2S.-The Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers assoeia-
ton empowered its board Of governors
to organize a million dollar stock in
sorance company for the benefit only of
lumbermen. A capable man to do the
organizing will be the first thing sought
after the meeting of the board of gov
ernors, which is promised to take place
in the near future In the report of
the committee on insurance it was pro-
posed to establish a stock company
capitalized at $1,000,000, with stock
salable to members of the National
Association Of Lumber Manufacturers.
Only f1rst-class lumber yards will be
accepted as risks. BY a cooperative
management the committee estimates
that the cost of insurance on lumber
mems property can be reduced more
than one-half The insurance commit
tee, which put three months work on
the scheme, is composed Of Eugene
Shaw, Eau Claire, Wis; w. M. Ritter.
Columbus, Ohio, and William B. Still
well, Savannah, Ga. The report was
adopted
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
HERESY QUESTION
is DISPOSED OF
Methodist Conference Clears
Field OfAIILeadlnq Subjects
and Delegates Leave.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 2S.-The
Methodist general conference rushed
through a vast amount of business to-
day during its three sessions, and when
adjournment was taken late tonight
had cleared the field of all important
subjects. AS the time for adjournment
approaches there is less desire to enter
into prolonged debate and many dele
gates left for their homes tonight The
convention is likely to find itself with
out quorum on Monday.
The heresy question, on which pro-
lOnged and heated debates was ex-
pected, proved a very small. matter
after all. 1t was dismissed by a reso-
luton brought in by the committee on
education, the conference adopting it's
recommendations without a ripple Of
excitement. There was no debate ex-
cept a speech by Or. Munhall, leader
of the forces opposed to the so-called
higher criticism in the theological col
leges. DR.. Munhall merely gave his
opposition to Bible criticism and de-
clared himself favorable to the report
as presented.
Universities Exonerated.
AAS vi the COM
mittee on education were that in the
absence of sufficient proof against the
faculties of certain universities these
institutions be exonerated on all
charges of heresy. The report rec
commended also that, since there is
some indication to fear that heresy
will appear, the directors should ex-
ercise care in the selection of in
stTuctors, appointing none concerning
whose soundness of doctrine there is
any question. Professors were eau
toned to instruct their students to
preach none but established doctrines.
The report was passed by large vote.
The conference voted down the rec
ommendation of the committee on
temperance providing for a special de-
partInent of temperance work and au-
thorizing collections for its mainte-
nance. The report of the missions
committee was adopted with the fol-
lowing recommendations:
Favoring the revision by a commits