davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
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GaB, melher bas @iia zines peril
id)en @cianoten ODER aonsuIs trGgt,
ncrieben iein. Tieies Giin fa1m ie-
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iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

SDiiren, 5cnIterrabmen II. HonIeoitr.
Sranf 8. @otfins & 60, grott. un0
Yreiioent.S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

2anOlpirt6idoftIid)e GerStbe uro
SGmereien.
@riffitb & &rruer 60, POS, Noro'
Soca.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
@cf3rSernnn pun Vpitladen.

2Gn0e Der erforoerlideu 8eit 5ur
G%rreidung Der beriAteoenen
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3eit fir l1ebermitteiln9 Der goIt.
laden bon Dem gaItimorer Roit'
@ireou nad Den baltptid6Iidcr
cinbcimiiben unS ouStpGrtigen
StqGtcn berscihnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

@noetotI- @ei6Gfte
9ianlonten uno S6mltdiodert.
8elib 9. 9ros. 60, 1913, Norh.
Gborles.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

Mebgcr- uno @~inmodc-@erf5cigc
S. g. 8feiffer & Con, 200, NorO'
Eaca-Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

Y q Tt . q.
0'elel6en Staten uno geoinaut,.
gen, OILS in ben Ser. Staaten, nit
als1abme, oab semii6te aouF.
n1a'l'Snaoren, ipclhe nibt oils
"Sona floe" SanbeIsmuner ssIonot
IperoefL NIT Der Radctpoit beltanot
Wetoeh mii{ien. 9auimanniide
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

Glarf & Stepcns, 212 Nor6.GborIes.
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

8ll66aroliung.
@ilntbcr's belltide 9u6banolltg,
sos, SIt.S aItimor Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

@ei Der 2onolutg miiiicn iid6rcut.
DC ourd) Ediie ober onoere 0oflt.
rlclte legitimireu. gm belten lGbt
man lid, ben GaB bon einem SoniuI
oieIcS SonoeS Dor ser Ibreiie piiiren
EcrioneuL ipeld)e Sapti perIaIier
mollcn, miiiien i6re slbreiie Ore
Gage porber bel Ser Goli5ei onmeI.
oelt. Sn ntanfen SGuen oeltiigi
cine Iolfe Mnmelbung oitd) 24Stun,
Den Dor Der Ibrciie.
9oItpta.
ghir III 8~riegsseiten miiiien iid,
6rentoe bel Der 8oli5et %oitstpetIell.
lonlt 1T IN feinem Salle ods Silbren
eltcs BoiieS norgeihrieben.
CHINA.
ST. China belteber bel Der gam
Dung feline RoB . @orihriften, leoodI
tbilt man better, cine oerartige Se9l'
tilnation nit iif 5r fiibreit. getm
@eiien I'M Snnern lit iebod etn BON
Der @eianotideit aisseiteIlter HaB
tnerI0bIid, 9ci Der Ibreiie lit TEN
Eab notbWcnSia.
Chill.
aein 4ubauaiig.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Wives With consoionoes.

From the New York Mail.
Very bad men. 4 seems. may have very
good wives. This inference Is brought
home evory week by the trust and fidelity
whicn wives show TO husbands accused or
con, .ctcd of serious crimes. When no one
else has any apparent influence for good
over vulgar. corrupt men, their conduct
shows that some timld inoffensivc little
woman can exert it--oan bring into active
play tho better impulses that have been
ovorlaid by years Of undotectod wrong
doing IL is the suppositon nowadays
that when q boodler has made clean
breast of his misdccds il is because his
wifo insisted upon g.
Which suggests that a bad man who Is
responsive TO the appeals OF good win
is not so bad as ho IS supposed TO be. lie
had somc merit IN tho first place, or ho
would neither have sought nor have been
able 90 secure such "a helpmcot. While he
has turned his predatory side toward tho
world he has shown himself az his own
hrcside equipped with "a fun complement
of the domestic virtues. lie has exem-
plined that ethical duallsm" which
Thomas Lawson Is illustrating with such
uneion In the protagonists Of his roman
tic 7'Frenziod Finance"
II ir shock 10 proconceived notions to
realize that a hard-faccd, cold-eyed pro-
motef, politician, or labor leader. who will
unload worthless stock ON a friend and
sell out a city or trade union for a mod
crate consideration may get the reputa-
tion OF "A model husband inside his own
home and command the absolute trust OF
It's mistress. As the world knows the
husband and wife ne Is an that he should
not, and she is an that she should be. OF
course, it is not salutary that she should
eniDody the conscience which he has di-
Vorcad from his own breast. But II Is
well that 1t has not been expelled alto
gether for through her 1t may get a
chance 70 vindicate ITSELF
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
Wilmington. Dol. oct. q. 1904.

Wilmington. Del, Oct. q. 1904.
Editor or The Evening Journal:
Can you tell me what will be necessary
for me TO establish a bus line out West
Eighth street? There arc many persons
living out in that section who desire some
means OF transportation 20 and from tho
business centcrs. think bus line would
pay for the need is very great.
The present system of the railway COM
pany Of running cars in groups doubtless
is In accordance with modern ideas Of
street car management. but it doesn't
meet with the public convenience. one
car at a time each way would seem to be
enough. but the rule Is for them 10 run
IN groups of five. a group will complete
the circuit and then start all over again.
1t is said that this grouping IS satisfac-
tory TO the conductors and motormen, as
# enables them to swap tobacco and re-
main IN each others society.
Each season presents a new idea in the
management Last year the fat-wheol
held sway and It is said that tho doctors
noticed falling on in dyspepsia cases.
This year the system OF grouping prevails.
evidently with the purpose Of improving
public health by compelling people to
walk.
There are other minor features which
should be mentioned in passing At GER
tain times in the day especially about
seven In the morning and six I'm the even
Ing u Is desirable to cut on the current
This allows reposo, and encourages the
passengers 20 make remarks on railway
management. OF course the drivers Of
coal carts can be depended on to do their
duty IN obstructing the street
There is one suggestion / wish to offer
tho company. Since they have decided to
run their cars in punches Of five, it would
mean saving OF money to couple the cars
and have but one motorman and one con-
ductor. As the forward car carries all the
passengers the other four could be locked .
But Mr.. Editor, IL you know Of any
body who would like to join me in es-
tablishing n bus line 1 wish you would
inform me. West Slider.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
OUR CRITICS ABROAD.

nj EARLY all the current magazine
~ numbers are now devoting pages
TO Delaware and Addicks. These
notices from the Independent press Of
the country are resented by the party
papers at home. If indeed they are not
ignored. But they are valuable In Civ
ing us an impression OF what the coun-
try at large thinks Of us.
Before us are Golfers and Public
opinion. both as nearly Independent as
publications can be and both usually
accurate. Golfers says that in this
contest "Addicks is the only issue that
counts" and that 1.-THE Union Repub-
lioan party is ]. Edward Addicks. It's
vote is represented by the amount Of
his available assets"
Public Opinion estimates that in the
next legislature, counting hold-overs,
Addicks will have twenty-three votes
which seems a large estimate, and de-
clares that the Regulars have no hope
but in a deadlock.
There is one crumb OF consolation for
Delawareans in the concluding para
graph OF the article from Golfers
We quote;
And what other Commonwealth has
been so canvassed with the lure Of easy
rewards for dlshonor. If a like financial
temptation were dangled before the
eyes OF every suspected voter within hel
borders, dare New York. for instance
boast that she would have come from
the test with more honor? Would Ver-
month Would Illinois? Would Ala
bama? Would Colorado? Would Ore
son? We may fairly doubt IT,"
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
RUSSIA REPLIES.

ID UssIA has replied 10 England and
N that reply is unsatisfactory. The
two points in the English note that un-
less new and important fact are
brought 10 light. and which Russia has
ignored. viii be insisted on. England
demands not only an expression Of re-
sret and monetary payment for the
losses sustained, but insists upon pun
ishment Of the blundering officers Of
the Baltic feet and some guarantee
that in future neutral rights will be
respected.
Now comes forward the Russian COM
mander with a most wonderful defense
He declares that his fleet was ap-
preached and attacked by several tor
pedo boats, that he fired upon them In
self-defence. not noticing any fishing
boats within range. and that as soon
as ne discovered the fishing boats and
had disposed OF the torpedo boats he
stopped firing and went on his way. not
knowing he had done any harm 10 the
fishermen. That Is an amazing story.
There is little disposition to regard It as
anything save an ingenious excuse.
But it IS certain that a little investi-
cation win prove beyond doubt whe-
"AAr The explanation has any basis Of
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Infants, ChiIdren's and
Ladies' Underwear,
OPEN EVENING"

A full line of infants,
children's and ladies' under
wear.HAll qualities, from Csc
up. A larger line than we
have ever carried, and all
the best makes. including
the "Merode."
All our Xmas. dolls are
ready for inspection, by
early buying we had the
choice Of the best rag, eel
luloid, bisque and kid body
dolls, in the market. The
"Kestner," is the best doll
made. There are not any
just as good, no matter what
you are told.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
The Hudson Bay Route.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Surveys and reports by officials have
encouraged the belief that Hudson Bay
Offered a feasible water route to Europe
for a few weeks Of every year, four
teen or fifteen at most, but the practi-
.cal man Of business has been making
his own surveys and drawing his own
deductions, and the facts he has elicit
ed are that this great body Of water is
deficient IN harbors; that it contains
shoals which would ondanger naviga-
ton; that IL lacks the free entrance and
exit through the straits for most Of the
year which is found IN our own ports
because the straits are encountered
with ice, and the lodgment of bergs and
foes off Cape Chidleigh Is liable 10 oc-
cur even in midsummer, that the ad-
jacent shores are deficient in fuel and
In the other products that would en-
courage the permanent residence neces-
sary for the maintenance Of shipping
ports.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
EDITORIAL OPINION
A Great Juggling Feat.

From the New York Tribune.
The antics of the Democratic wind
TANNERS In this campaign I'm New
Jersey reminds one of the tricks OF the
oldtime magician before rural audi
ence. The spectators were certain be-
yond the possibility Of doubt that the
nat was empty, and yet the performer
took therefrom "a whole collection OF
articles which were surely created
right there and then. Nobody else
could have done Il.
Wen, nobody else could possibly do
what Charles C, Black is telling the
people or New Jersey that he viii do
IL erected Governor He IS going to
tax main stem railroad property for
the benefit OF the various municipal
treasures, thus Withdrawing the MONEY
from the State oNchequer. 1t is from
the money thus received that the state
now makes handsome contributions IA
the local school funds. An ordinary,
individual might jump to the conclu-
sion that the withdrawal Of such rail-
road taxes from the state Treasurer
would inevitably wipe oat the fund
from which the municipalities receive
annually substantial aid for school pnr.
poses. Mr.. Black, however, is not an
ordinary person. He is going to juggl,
the finances in such a brilliant and daz
zling way that the railroad tax to bl
diverted from the State TO the muni
cipal Golfers viii be so much net gaii
to the latter.
OF course. the gaping multitud
doesn't know the modus operandi, q
the jugglers used 70 say. Not bein
prestidlgitators. they. In their shallow
superficial way, imagine that II IN
state loses the railroad money whicl
now goes 10 local schools. then ther
WON'T be any State aid for the schools
Mr.. Black VIII demonstrate clearly tina
they are mistaken. He is going 10 civ
them an income from railroad taxation
twice over. When he is Governor the.
viii continue 10 set school money from
the taxation Of railroad property. an,
al the same time all the money derive,
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
FnIpAy. ocronER IS. -.
49, o. euT cHANpLER.

DR. JOSEPH II. CHANDLER stands
II alone on the Regular Republi-
cam ticket. ali the other candidates
having Gled their designations. There
have been many doubts as TO his abii-
ity to Withstand the pressure that has
been brought TO bear on him. but the
impression now seems TO prevail that
he has really made up his mind to re-
main tin election day.
The motive which led to the rssigna-
iions Of the other candidates was TO
discourage an Independent movement
and throw the strength OF an Republic
cans 20 the ticket which Is generally
recognized as she Republican ticket.
There was an impression several days
ago that with the designations OF the
other candidates Dr. Chandler would
see the uselessness Of continuing IN the
aeli, and as these designations have
been ready to file for some days, it may
be easily understood that Or. Chandler
was offered every opportunity 10 re-
tire. He has chosen 20 remain, and we
must regard him as very foolish, very
stubborn or very courageous. Which
is itg Undoubtedly his vote win be
small. as independent candidates by
the time elections arrive find that some
way their most earnest supporters east
their ballots for the ticket that is regu-
lar.
We have doubted all along whether il
would not have been better for the
party to have treated Dr. Chandler
courteously and as far as possible ig-
nored the movement in his favor. His
friends were disappointed at his re-
moval and had their sentiments been
appreciated. the result would probably
have been a slight complimentary vote
that would not have endangered the
success Of the joint ticket. But had Or.
Chandler retired under pressure, it is
but to state a fact to say that all the
support he had would not have gone to
to the joint Republican ticket.
one thing must be said Of Dr. chand-
ier whether his controlling motive be
wise or foolish. he has been consistent.
From the first time he was approach
ed tin the latest Interview, as often as
he has been questioned, he has said
positively that his name win be on the
official ballot 10 be voted for.
And now the Individual voter has a
little more than a week TO make up his
mind The election Of Pennewill means
return 10 Democratic control and Il
is not necessary TO state what that
means. The election Of Lea means Re
publican control with four years IN
which TO thrash out and adjust the diff
ferences between factions and indivld.
uals. A vote for Chandler win be q
vote Of protest, but it viii be q half vot,
for Pennewill.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING ON
new YORK RIVER FRONT

New YORK, Ocl. Lo.-rny wnicn De.
gan shortly after midnight destroyed
the pier at the foot of 42d street in
Brooklyn and the steamer City of Pa
lermo. of the Prince line. which was
lying at the pier. The pier which was
700 feet long. was occupied by the
Bush Terminal and Warehouse com
pany, and was stored with cotton and
general merchandise. The fire threat
ened the adjoining piers. Five or six
lighters, loaded with Gotten, were de-
stroyed A policeman and fireman
are reported as missing. It is esti'
mated that the loss will reach s5O0.000,
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARADE
More Than One Thousand TO be in Line
With Plenty Of Music.

More than one hundred dollars have
been raised for the Halloween parade
to be held in this city. Two bands may
be secured. Many prizes have been
donated by local merchants and inter-
est in the affair is Increasing as the
time draws near.
Notices We're received last night that
the following clubs and organizations
would be in line: Wilmington Aerie,
Order of Eagles. $50 strong; a club of
citizens of seventy-fve men; Whining
ton Conclave Mogullions. with their en-
tire membership. With the clubs pre-
viously announced this will insure at
least 1000 participants in the parade ex-
elusive Of the many individuals.
As announced before. the First In
fantry Band and the bugle corps have
been engaged and last night the First
Regiment Band and fife and drum corps
were secured. This will give two bands
and two fife and drum corps for the
parade, which will be an abundance Of
music.
The actual expenses Of the affair will
be about $3.50 and all over that amount
will be donated to the Associated Char
tiles. The public celebration will be an
affair that will be enjoyed by everyone
IN Wilmington who wishes to see It. and
the extra fund will also be help to the
poor.
The prizes that have been received
and that Will be awarded to those TAX
ing part I'm the parade are as follows:
Five pounds Of fine candies, f. Welsh &
Company, of No. 227 Market street;
shaving set with name of winner do
mated by James Pennetto, No. 500 Mar
ket street; dash cloak. by the Whining
ton Automobile Company, Of No. S2g
Orange street; outing hat. by New York
Millinery House; valuable prize by
Harry Thomas.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
SELF SACRIFICE.

M IsN learn valuable lessons through
Ii experience. A few years ago Ben
jamin A. Groves was elected to the
state senate as a Regular Republican,
but ere the first session was ended he
had gone over 20 the Union Republic
cans. and had become a supporter Of
Addicl<s. thus defeating the election Of
a Republican Senator and helping TO
give staggering blow 20 his party.
Mr.. Groves then explained his change
Of Wow on the ground that the welfare
Of the Republican party demanded Ad-
dicks. And with that motive i'm his
mind he braved the storm Of ndigna-
ton his act aroused
Bu. Mr. Groves las learned wisdom,
with the passing Of years. Recently he
was nominated as the Union Republl-
can candidate for clerk of the peace,
and after The Regular Republican pri-
maries were held there were two cam
didltes OF the Republicans IN the field.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Groves hld been iib-
eral 90 contributing to the expenses in
ciieat u the primary. He had eitcn
months Of his time. Yot as the day for
printing the tickets arrived he realized
that ne was standing in the way of
party success. He faced condition,
not a theory. Should ne remain as "a
candidate q Democrat would probably
be elected clerk of the peace. So he
generously withdrew, pocketing his
personal loss. forgetting the time and
money it had cost him. making this
sacrifice for the good Of the party.
In Wow Of these circumstances 81
would seem shat Mr.. Groves should be
rewarded by some place ia the court
house when the party shall have some
good Office at it's disposal The men
who make great sacrifices for principle
are the men the party needs to honor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cArARRH.
Just Breathe HyOmei Four Times a
Day and Be Cured.

6ey STU 20 OhISus
II a few years ago somo one had
said you can cure catarrh by breathing
air charged with healing balsams, the
idea would have been ridiculed and it
remained for. that eminent investiga-
tor r. T. Booth, to discover in Hyomei
this method of cure.
Hyomei has performed almost mir
|aculous cures of eatarrh, and It is to-
day recognized by leading members OF,
the medical profession as the only adj
vertised remedy that can be relied upon
10 do just what it claims. The COM
plete outfit of Hyomei costs but $i.00
and consists Of an inhaler a medicine
dropper and a bottle of Hyomei.
Rev. ]. b. Cook, of Holliston, Mass.
says: My wife has suffered greatly
from catarrh' for fifteen years. Nearly
four weeks ago she commenced to use
Hyomei and the beneficial effect was
immediate. II is very seldom that she
needs TO clear her head and throat
and she is able to rest quictly al night"
Breathe Hyomei through the Inhaler
for a few minutes four times a day
and IL VIII cure the worst case OF
eatarrh. II soothes and heals the mu-
cous membrane OF the air passages,
prevents irritation. and effects a com
plete and lasting cure.
In Wilmington there are scores OF
WELL known people who have been
cured OF catarrh by Hyomei. II il
does not help Iyou 2. James Belt viii
return the money you paid for HyomeL
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald says: In the
Middle states and New England today
fair weather and nearly stationary tenn
perature will prevail, preceded by frosts
IN the interior, with light northwesterly
TO northerly winds, shifting to southorly.
and followed by warm conditions in the
western districts Of this section. on
Saturday, fair and warmer weather will
prevail, with light TO fresh southerly
winds, and on Sunday, fair to parti,
cloudy, slightly warmer weather.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
New Castle Association Elects at An
nual Meeting in Mt. Salem
Church.

convention of the New Castle County
Sunday School Association, held yester-
day, resulted as follows:
President, L. p. Bush; vice-president,
William Carnagy, Kirkwood; recording
secretary Charles II. Gray; correspond
ing secretary and treasurer, J. Chand-
Ter Pyle.
Executive committee. Fred Bring
hurst, Harry Link, Eben n. Baldwin
Fl. S. Goldey; Miss Maggie e. Wilson
general secretary.
The report Of the executive commit
tee showed an increase in the different
branches of work as did that Of the cor
responding secretary. 1t was decided
to hold the next annual convention at
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
CAUGHT -4TRANDOAi
THERE arc $4,000 dry goods stores in
Il the United States.

THERE arc $4,000 dry goods stores in
Il the United states.
Cutting prlves-the surgeons rates.
Salt cellars are not necessarily in the
basement.
There arc twelve Christian chaplains In
the Japanese Imperial army.
Blnks-where can you buy the best pork
chops?
Dnks-At the onicc Of any reliable den
fist.
Tho cost Of living has doubled In Spain
during the last few years, and emigration
is increasing rapidly.
Waste leather is no longer thrown away.
Manufacturers use it in "a compressed
FORM instead Of iron. to make cog-wheels.
Penn-Thcy say that book has been
thoroughly reviewed.
Franklin-I guess that is right; mine
has been loaned half dozen times.
Ants are the most brainy OF all croa-
lures In proportion to its size an ants
brain is larger than that Of any other liv-
ing being.
In 1902 a scientific school was estab-
lishel az Darmstadt, which at a later date
grew into a polytechnic school. In 1895.
after seventeen years OF deliberation and
hesitation, a polytechnic school was OPEN
cd at karlsruhe.
IT may be all right To pour oil on
troubled waters, but ii doesn't follow that
you should put water in Kerosene.
Customer-I want a haircut please.
Barber-All right; take OF your collar.
Customer said haircut, not throat
cut.
Robert J. Wynne, the new POST
master-General Is a Catholic The last
Cabinet officer Of that religion was
Joseph McKenna, Of California, who
was Attorney-General under McKin-
ley's first Administration. and Is now
an Associate Justice OF the United
states Supreme Court
For the first time since the days OF
Lincoln United States Consul Abraham
E. smith, at Victoria, B. c.. will NOT
90 home TO Illinois to vote. This wear
the state Department has decided that
an American Consuls stationed at
Pacific seaports must remain al their
posts.