davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

epidemic Of typhoid. There is no time
to argue no time to convince you. Too
many lives may be lost by delay. So we
simply say this; We will buy the first
bottle and give 1T to you-to every one
who asks it. Send us the coupon and We
Will mali you an order on your druggist
for 5oc bottle and viii pay your drug
gist ourselves for It,
Uso it to prevent Typhoid by purifying
your water. Use it to cure Typhoid II you
have it. Write US today for your own
sake, for you cannot afford the risk you
are taking without Il.
This applies 10 physicians as well as
to patients. Any physician who doesn't
know what Liquozone does is welcome to
enough for a test. We have a special book
for physicians referring to typhoid. We
employ a physician to advise other physi-
clans regarding il. Let us prove that
Liquozone does in typhoid what ali medic
cal skin cannot accomplish without it.
Liuuozone costs SOC and 81.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Prevent Typhoid.
Liquozone Prevents It-A soc Bottle Free.

We have purchased for 100000 the
American rights to Liquozone. because 1t
prevents and cures germ diseases, and
Typhoid is one. We thus control the only
way to attack this dread disease.
The germs Of typhoid generally got
into the body through water They To-
cate In the bowels, ana they breed there
and multiply with inconceivabse rapid
ity. They cause liberation Of the bowe.s
and that is typhoid, These germs can
now be killed in the water before they get
into The body. And they can De killed in
the body easily, quickly and certainly.
Typhoid is unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

be here to protest against the assess
ment levied against the old Tasker
plant along the river bank.
The books have been open for sew
eral days to the inspection of those
concerned.
Finger Cut of.
While working at the plant Of Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth in Wilmington on
Saturday, Frank Madden had one of
the fingers Of his right hand cut off.
Lost on Errors.
It required ten innings for the Mad
ison A. A. to defeat the New Castle
team here on Saturday afternoon. The
attendance was the largest Of the sea-
son and the receipts good.
Smead was behind the bat in place
of Countlss, who injured a finger last
week Smead also met with an acci-
dent and got his chin cut early in the
game but continued and did good work.
The errors Of the home team lost them
the game, as the visitors had but one
earned run.
The score by innings.
RH.E.
New Castle ...1OOOOOO12O-49 8
Madison ... 30 O OOO22 0 Is Q ?
Successful Sale.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
Church held a sale Of the old and the
new in Marble Hall on Saturday even
ing and disposed of a large quantity of
goods at good prices.
News of the Town.
Edward Enright, constructing engi-
neer for the Niles Crane Works, has
been spending a few days at Atlantic
City
Edward 1. Rogers is taking a vaca-
tion at Atlantic City.
The Rev. Johnson, of Wilmington,
occupied the pulpit Of New Castle NJ
E. Church yesterday morning.
DR.. William Wertenberger, recently
of the Polytechnic Hospital. Baltimore,
has opened an Office on Front street
and will take up the practice Of medi-
cine in this city.
Century Old Deed Found.
New Castlue, June 2O.-An original
deed, dated 1909. has been unearthed by
Dr. John ]. Black. which throws light
on the age of the High School building,
which was erected in the year the deed
was made. The deed was made to the
United States Government, and was for
the use of 14,0O0 feet of land. It was
signed by six trustees appointed for the
inhabitants Of the town Of New Castle
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Seth Low in london.
From ID LONDON TeIegraph.

FROM NNe A4ouuon lcltEldpn.
Mr. Seth Low has temporarily sue
cumbed TO the "Wigwam" and the
foreign forces IL controls, but his fight
for clean government i'm New York has
made him one Of the personages Of the
English speaking world. SO long as
there are men Of his vigorous stamp
across the Atlantic to lead good citi-
zens and to pick up the gage for all
the ideals of law and honor that are
common to both branches of the race,
there viii be little fear for the per-
manent victory of the cosmopolitan
vote that was recently enabled to make
It's essentially ant-American instincts
prevail. 1t was a happy idea on the
part of the Pilgrims Club to entertain
the ex-Mayor of New York to luncheon
during his visit 10 the "old home" and
Ina the interchange Of speeches Friday
let us not grudge TO acknowledge that
Columbia, as usual upon these occa-
slons, had much the best of It. A
pretty compliment has rarely been more
gracefully acknowledged than I'm our
accomplished guests reply to the toast
proposed i'm his honor. There was one
passage in the course of his speech.
so freshly and dellcately touched that
Lowell himself would not have been
ashamed of il. Between this country
and nations like France and Italy on
the Continent there is, indeed COR
dial understanding. Between England
and America the entente" is not only
cordial but fraternaL
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
How to Prevent.

Put two teaspoonfuls of Liquozone in
each glass Of drinking water. 1t will adj
a pleasant taste TO the water, and it makes
the water d tonic. But no touch of impur-
ity, ne germ Of disease, can exist in the
presence Of Liquozone. There is no other
way to make certain Of killing the germs
Of typhoid.
We live IN Chicago where the city water
Is often laden with typhoid. We put liquo-
zone Ia all the water served in our lab
oratory, and we serve it on the tables of
our homes. We have 400 employees. yet not
case Of typhoid fever has developed
among them.
You can prevent IL inst as VOL as we
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
EDITORIAL OPINION
Loose Naturalization.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce
The naturalization law now requires
that aliens shall give evidence Of an un-
derstanding Of the principles Of our Gov
ornmont before being admitted TO citi-
zenship but as administered q is q
farce IL IS safe to assume that a per-
son who cannot read even Ia his own
language can have no adequate concep-
tlon OF the duties of citizen of the
United States What is needed is more
rigorous exclusion 70 illlterates from tine
suffrage rather than from the privilege
of living and working IN the country.
This would require no foreign inspection
or difficult discrimination at The ports Of
entry.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON.

Even the political opponents Of "un-
Gle Joe" Cannon have an admiration for
his sterling integrity and his rugged
sincerity. This feeling must be deep
enea by his manner Of disposlng Of his
Vlce-Presidential boom. Other gentle
men have declined the honor. but their
friends sun continue TO preach thei
availability. and aDpaently without
rebuke.
But when moaths ago there was a
movement 10 make Mr.. Cannon the
nominee, a movement which with his
consent would have resulted IN Darn.
lnA him b. acoiarna:ion. in viGorou.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Weapons That Kill.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Those picturesque weapons-the bayonet,
the saber and the lance-things of bulk
and glitter, figure more largely in war
news, no doubt. than they do in the cas-
ualties Of the Russians and the japanese.
Cold figures have long differed radically
from word pctureg and battle paintings as
TO the damage done hy "cold STEEL" under
the conditions of modern war. The Army
and Navy Journal has published data
bearing upon this question which IS Of
especial interest while the struggle be-
tween Russia and Japan Is stil young, and
its chances are The subject Of universal
speculation. 1t IS shown that in the civil
War out Of NO12 wounds treated by tho
surgeons of the Union army, only 922. or
about four-tenths OF j per cent. were
caused by bayonets and sabers. Who could
have guessed anything like thai very small
proportion, from the literature of the war
period? I'm the Crmean war, where the
Russian tendency to get to close quar-
ters was encouraged by the conditions of
the conflict. the sabcr and the bayont were
more active, causing 2la per cent. OF the
wounds received by the British and
French soldiers. But in the Franco-Ger-
man war of 1901 the bayonet and the
sabes together could claim less than one
third of I per cent. of the casualties suf-
fcred by the German armies.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
KILLED BY TRAIN
Man Returning From Barber Shop Kill
ed at Fourteenth Street.

Returning from a barber shop on
Saturday night Oliver Fullerton, of No.
1903 Marsh road, in crossing the Penn
sylvania railroad tracks at Fourteenth
street, was struck by the Annex
train and instantly killed.
His body was horribly mangled by
the train and it lay in the Emergency
Hospital at French street station for
some time before it was Identified.
Fullerton was 81 years old and was
an engineer at the Jackson and Sharp
plant Of the American Car and Foun-
dry Company. He was well known in
the Ninth ward and had been in the
employ Of the Jackson and Sharp plant
for thirty-eight years. He was a bolt
maker by trade and two years ago be-
came an engineer.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Old Man Discovered in christiana by
Boys Yesterday.

The body Of a man floating in the
Christiana river was discovered by
some boys near Front street wharf
yesterday afternoon. They notified
Patrolmen Hancock and Sheehy who
with the aid Of Halleck Ray secured
the body and made it fast to the
wharf
Much trouble was experienced in get
ting the body which is that of a man
about sixty years old. lie was about
feet inches i'm height. had gray hair,
moustache and whiskers and weighed
close TO 200 pounds He was evidently
employed i'm a mill of some kind. His
clothing was of dark material. In the
pockets were pair of gold-rimmed
and a pair Of steel-rimmed spectacles,
a pipe. tobacco and some matches. but
nothing by which he could be identi-
ned.
Decomposition had set in showing
that the body had been in the water
for some time. InteIment viii be made
in the Potter's field at Farnhurst to-
day.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
They Do Queer Things in pbIladelpr

They DO Queer Things in Philadelphia.
Yesterday the crowds at woodside
Park were denied all Of the amuse-
ments because Mayor Weaver had
ordered a rigid enforcement Of the
Sunday Blue laws. When we know
about the rascality Of our neighbor-
Ing city that is either protected OF
winked at we must have our opin-
ion OF a mayor who for show pur-
poses deprives children Of harmless
amuseinents on the only day they car
reach the parks. It is this kind OF
hypocrisy that breeds socialism.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Or. ounsalus Of Chicago Of col

Or. eunsalus Of Chicago OF course
thinks the Declaration Of Independ-
ence is a rather trashy document. He
says: Freedom is something to be
won. Men are not born free. Every
power into whose control man
comes is a conquered freedom. There
are no equals Ia this universe Of
Gods. God is no Socialist" Dr.
Gunsams, like mhny other cranks,
has misinterpreted the noble docu-
ment. 1t says that "all men are
born equal but says nothing about
freedom. 1t goes on TO explain that
this equality consists in the right to
life, liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness" If these are not natural
rights there are none.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
We Paid 100000

for the American rights to Liquozone, be-
cause It does in germ dlseases-like ty-
phoid-what nothing else known can ac-
compdsh. It is the only germicide which
is harmless to the human body.
Iiquozone is the result of more than 20
years Of scientific and chemical research.
II is made by generating gases. made in
large part from the best oxygen producers.
These gases are confined under pressure
and by the employment OF an immense
apparatus snd "a days time, are made
part o: the liquid product
The result is "A product that does what
oxygen does. Like oxygen gas it gives
to the body the most essential elements OF
life. 1t is "a tonic with which no other
known product can compare. And yet.
ike an excess Of oxygen, it is certain
destruction to germs. IL is so certain that
we publish on every bottle an offer of
$1,000 for d disease germ that it cannot
kill.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

taken internally in effective doses. Salol,
so commonly given in typhoid, gets it's
effect from carbolic acid. Enough of that
acid TO kill the germs Of typhoid would be
enough to kill you. And so with mercury.
which is also employed.
Every physician knows that he cannot
kill internal germs with such polsons, for
a dose thar would stop a germ trouble is
a dose that stops life.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Only One Dollar to Baltimore and Re-
turn, Baltimore and Ohio r. r., SUM-
day, June goth.

An opportunity to visit the many
beautiful parks Of the Monumental
City. Special train leaves Delaware
Avenue Station at $50 a. m. Return
ing leaves Baltimore, Camden Station
at $50 p. m. Mt. Royal Station at
6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
stonn HeId II Heavv RaiI.

Leon J. Stagg, or u. Howard" who
was arrested by Sergeant Kelleher and
Patrolman James n. Scott on Friday
charged with embezzlement, was arr
raigned before Magistrate Cunningham
IN Philadelphia. and was held in $500
bail for a further hearing Friday next.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Horse Killed by Car.

Car No. 81 Of the Peoples Railway
In returning from Brandywine Springs
on Saturday night struck and killed
a horse opposite Haley's Woods. The
car was wreuched from the track but
returned again. No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Schools to close This Week.

This is the last week Of the school
year. Children win lay their books
aside this week until September. A
great many Of the private schools have
alreadY closed.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

Kuropatkin says he viii be ready to
fight IN August. IL takes a long time
for Russian to get his blood up to
the boiling point.
Attorney General Knox win retire
from the Cabinet Immediately thereby
putting coffin nail through another
Democratic issue.
Under the title Of Knox for the Sem
ate" the Democratic organs are man
aging to put in a few more knocks for
the President.
Brazil has started TO build a big navy
and in hve or ten years from now may
be able TO have outside trouble as we'll
as the home brand.
Now .hat a Russian expert has
shown it to be a physical impossibility
to take Port Arthur. the Japanese will
insist upon taking IL just to show him.
Carrie Nation lost $50 on a wager
that President Roosevelt uses tobacco.
Here is campaign material for the
mocrats-Roosevelt causing a poor
woman to lose $50.
p. c. Knox IS 10 be congratulated
on his choice as Pennsylvania sena-
tor because he wanted the place and
/ Pennsylvania is TO be congratulated
! because she needs Mr.. Knox In the
{ Senate.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Tie Worlds News
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
- PEAKER Cannon arrived In
Chicago. and put an end 10
~ the movement started by Gov
ernor Odell ana Senator Depew. Of
New York, TO boom him for the Vice Pres
idcncy Senator Fairbanks, OF Indiana,
VIII be nominated probably.
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,, who
is 90 be Chairman OF the Committee on
Resolutions Of the Republican National
Committee reached Chicago, 1t Is sup
posed with the party platform. The
platform is said to deal charity with the
tariff, letting 1t alone, and practically
taking the same course with reciprocity.
President Rooseveits acts are indorsed IN
every Instance
Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport, Conn,
returned from tour of the South said
that Southern delegates TO the Democratic
National Convention will oppose the intro
due ion into the platform of a plank fav-
orng tho eight-hour bill and other pro-
labor bills now before Congress.
Mayor Weaver and Insurance Commits
slontr Durham marched arm-in-arm at
the head Of the Pennsylvania delegation
to the Republican National Convention,
in Chicago. Senator Pcnrose is to control
the delegation as though the unit rule OBJ
talned.
William Loeb Jr.. Secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt left Chicago with mes
sage of protest against the selection OF
George b. Cortelyou as National Chair
man.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Met With Peculiar Accident.

Thomas Carroll, Of No. 7Os New Cas-
tie avenue, had his hand cut yesterday
by catching a falling lamp chimney. A
bad wound was made and it bled so
freely that DR.. II. G. Buckmaster had
to be summoned to close the laceration.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
PoIioeman shoots Mad Doc.

a dog belonging to Harry Patterson.
Of No. S2S Claymont street. went mad
Patrolman Maloney was
called in Immediately and shot the ami
nal.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Addressed Graduates.

The Rev. Phillip A. Boulden. OF West
Chester addressed the members of the
graduating class Of the Howard High
School az U. A. M. E. Church yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
classified ADVERTISING

THE FvrNTNG JOURNAL s. for sale
at The leading News stands IN Whining
ton and az Broad street Stes.1--. . AilA'
debris. every afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
How to Cure.

Take Lquozone Internally until the
germs are killed. Take large doses and
frequent doses; kill the germs quickly.
There is no other way. Every drug that
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

Senator Lodge has in his pocket the
platform which will be adopted by
the National Convention. It is safe
to say that IL Mr.. Lodge is the author
it viii be sound, lucid and unequlvo-
cal
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

TF there IS any more fun for the
Ohio Democracy In having lots of
n factions let them have it. Ohio
Democrats newt get anything more
substantial than fun out Of an election
anyway.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

The weather hen isaround even when
Il Is not fowl weather.
I'm the game of life. the vaudeville
manager is looking for good cards
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

as their courage holds out they are in
vncible. Mr.. Roosevelt in these adj
dresses lays down admirable rules for
conduct for every man. from President
TO our humblest citizen.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

Brisf communications on all subjects
Of interest, temperate in their nature
and accompanied by the name OF the
writer mot 70 be published unless do
sircol are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

DISPLAYED ADVERTISING
q cents per inch. Discounts on consllu,,ov ~,
advertising viii be furnished on
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Or. Patton Of Princeton in ser

Or. Patton Of Princeton In n sermon
yesterday declared that for men to
succeed IN this generation they must
be specialists. This doctrine he
even applies to ministers. We have
many pastors and numerous pleas
ing lecturers and II Dr. Patton's ad-
vice is taken we may have more
preachers
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
To Hear Appeals.

City Council will sit in the mayors
Office this evening for the purpose OF
listening TO appeals OF property own
ers against the assessment levied
against real estate for this year. Among
others it is expected that representa-
tivas of ths National Tnha Works VIII
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

When nature frowns. naturally it
shows on the brow Of the mountain.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

language ne declared that ne wouldn't
have the honor; aud he has stuck 90
Il. 1t is a simple matter TO decline of-
nee II one Is Ia earnest about b. All
that is necessary is 10 say; II VII not
have IT under any circumstances" and
by repeating this simple declaration a
few times any boom thar WIS ever
started can be punctured.
There Is always something refreshing
Ia Uncle Joe's" plain utterances. The
people have learned to take them at
their face value He is utterly lacking
IN skilled evasions, velled illusions and
wise plautudes that are so common
with public men who employ words to
conceal their thoughts Aud. yet this
bluntness this straightforward hon-
esty. has made Mr. Cannon popular
and endeared him to the American peo-
pie. May # not be that even In poli-
tics too much hnesse is biunder, and
that real honesty and horse sense are
as potent there as elsewhere?
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
soc Bottle Free.

We want to Show you how to Stop this
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
FOREIGN.

Delegates to the international Congress
of Women were the guests Of the city of
Berlin at banquet. Mrs. May Wright Sew
ali responded TO the toast 10 the United
States, and said the congress had given
a great impetus TO the cause of women.
The Peninsula and Oriental Line steam
ship Australia ran ON rocks at the east
ern entrance Of Port Phillip Bay Victoria,
and sunk. No lives were lost.
No revenge will be taken on the Finnish
people for the assassination Of Governor
General Bobrlkon
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
1rLrPuoNEs.

business Office: Editorial Room o,o
Delmarvik. Delmarvio.... .... ~
ID. a A...........975 d. e. A.......-... ooV
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

Sometimes the farmer sows grain
end safa oer~~
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
SPORTING.

Despite Justice Gaynors decision New
York and Brooklyn played their sched-
uled game on the iatter's grounds, the
home team being defeated II 100.
There was little interest in the Speed
way, there being but few spectators and
lack Of brushes between hghtharness
stars.
Captain Thomas Riley, the long-dlstance
swimmer announces his intention of try
ing TO duplicate Captain Webb's feat
of swimming the English Channel.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

President Mellens special on the New
York. New Haven ana Hartford Railroad,
carried many guards because Of the re-
ceipt of an anonymous letter that it would
be wrecked.
Forty-three moro bodies were recov-
cred trom the sooum wreck, bringing the
total TO 62l.
Leonard X. Walbridge. the missing
Yale student, returned to New Haven.
Chauncey Hotilling, Vestal. N. Y,
burned his home, where slept his blind
son, and attempted to kill his wife.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
BRADLEY FoREvERl

MONDAY, JUNR 40, 1904
Evening journal., 1904-06-20
Plant Almost Ready.

The power plant of the Brylgon Steel
Company viii be ready for operation
in few days il Is under the supervi-
sion Of Samuel Zearfoss, Of the HARRIS
burg Foundry and Machine Company.
He is now putting the finishing touches
on the work ANA viii start up and make
a test within two or three days.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

Postage free IN the United State9 out
side the limits Of this city. All sun
scriptons payable in advance as loi-
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

N OIuITIHH = lIIdIIl7l q =
the old as well as the new
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
Evening journal., 1904-06-20

Entered at the wilmington Post once
as Second Class Matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
Pete Kennedy Tells
Two Fresh Ones

= Pete" Kennedy, who is by way of
making the everlasting fortune of
Edouard GirouX, a French millionaire,
his partner in the educational enter
prise known to theater goers as lyon
Yonson," is in town with a couple of
stories that have the flavor of the
Rialto.
1.-THE man was running away from
the police said Peter, ordering a split
of plain water, "and he ran into a
secondhand store. Hide me- said the
fugitive to the dealer. Get out says
the dealer. AS a fellow countryman,
beg of you let me hide Go hide,
then says the secondhand man. The
other fellow saw an old gunny sack
lying in a corner. He slipped into it,
pulled the top together over his head
and crouched into the corner.
I'm rushes the policeman, X. Where
is hep he gasps. eWho?' says the man
at the counter. The crook rNothin'
dom in here But saw him come in
Search for yourself, them What's
this?' says the copper, pointing to the
gunny sack. Broken glass; says the
dealer. 'Uh,' grunts the policeman
and he gives the sack a kick. 'Clink,
clink' says the man in the sack
Mr.. Kennedy looked hard at the
crowd.
'There is another one that's pretty
fast for you. guys he remarked. "a
peddler goes into a saloon. Want to
buy some eggs?' he says to the bar
tender. Yes; gimme a couple Dozen
The man counts them out and the bar
tender notices that he has only one
left. You might as we'll throw that in,'
says the barkeep I can't afford to-
Says the peddler. 'Ah, g'wan; I'll give
you a drink All right says the ped
dler, and he lays the egg on the bar.
'What'll you have? says the barkeep
oh, gimme a sherry and egg
you can write for diagrams" added
Mr.. Kennedy. "Those things are pref
ty fast for persons whose feet are
made sore by Sidewalks