davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
uNHEALTHY EoR noopLERs.

TOSEPH w. FOLK, reform candidate
for Governor of Missouri, i'm a
y speech accepting the nomination,
declared; III am elected to a field Of
larger opportunity / propose to make
Missouri the most unhealthy place I'm
.all the land for boodlers to operate in."
And Joseph w. Folk has done every
thing TO warrant the belief that he will
carry out his simple creed. He Will lose
the votes Of all the thugs and boodlers,
but there are more honest people in
Missouri than there are rascals.
Now why should not some candidate
OF known Integrity be put forward in
Delaware on\a platform as simple and
as elean-cut2 Suppose some candidate
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
THE CENTRAL GROUP.

xXEsTERDAY. after Mr.. Roosevelt
has concluded his address ac-
oepting the nomination for the
presidency, something occurred which
viii embellish history and secure to
Delaware a large slice Of fame.
The last words OF the President had
hardly died ere the photographer pro-
duced his camera and prepared to fix
in enduring form the scene which is
destined to become historical There
was quiet ARRANGEMENT Of the group,
the most distinguished personages oc-
cupying the center. First came the
President; to his right Speaker Can
non and to his left the Vice Presidential
candidate. Thus the executive and
legislative departments of the govern
ment were represented. But there is
another branch. the judicial; and with
the thought Of the fitness Of things in
his mind. Judge Bradley OF the Dela-
ware state courts modestly took his
place to the rear OF the candidates, on
a higher step towering above them, as
though he would protect and shield
them with his judicial ermine.
That picture will become famous, and
in future years school children will
scan the central group and pick out ths
figures. The little men on the out
skirts. Lodge. Odell, Black ana Root
viii blur like some faded memory but
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
England and Russia.

From the Montreal Star.
Although the people and the press Of
the United Kingdom are showing COM
mendable moderation IN discussing the
seizures made by the Russian volunteer
fleet, it Is evident that there Is only one
opinion on the subject in the british Isles.
The government is proceeding dip.omati-
cally and with no undue haste or buster;
but it has entered formal and vigorous
protest at st. Petersburg against the seiz-
ure of the Malacca; and the only practical
question remaining TO be settled is wheth-
er Russia really wants war with Great
Britain, or Is prepared to gracefully back
down. The Malacca has left Port said
under the Russian flag for an unknown
destination; but that she will ever reach
a Russian port Is I'm the highest degreo
improbable. The Ba,four government
would not last one day II It showed any
signs Of weakness IN this connection. II
would be defeated I'm the House by the
votes of its own followers. For once
England seems TO have the sympathy OF
an Europe except Russia in an interna-
tional quarrel. Not even in France is any
approval OF the seizures. or any excite
ment manifested. In official circles in
Paris. confidence is expressed that salts
factory explanations win be forthcoming
from ST. Petersburg. Nowhere except in
the Russian capital is there any attempt
20 Justify the seizures. That the imperial
government should proceed cautiously IN
laying down principles Of International
law in connection with the right of search
and seizure OF neutral vessels Is wise.
heoauea no mower has eo rnuch "a losa
by limiting that right as England.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
WILL REPAIR HOUSES
Contractor Taylor Wants Plant to Al
terate Seventeen Frame Dwellings.

on the recommendation of Building
Inspector William NJ. Connolly the
public building committee of City
Council will probably grant permission
to George W. Taylor, contractor to
make repairs and alterations to seven
teen frame dwellings at Vandever ave-
nue. and Head street.
The buildings at present are six to
eight feet below the surface Of the
street, due to change made in the
grade Of the streets.
The houses are in good condition, but
setting IN a hole detracts from their
value and from the general appear
ance of the locality.
The law provides that frame build
ines can only be repaired under GER
tain conditions and on account Of this
peculiar situation Inspector Connolly
brought the matter to the attention OF
the public building committee.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
contentmsnt.

The little cares that fretted me
lost them yesterday
Among the fields above the sea,
Among tho winds at play;
Among the lowing of the herds,
The rustling Of the trees,
Among the singing Of the birds,
The humming Of the bees.
The foolish fears of what might happen
/ cast them all away
Among the elover-scented grass,
Among the new-mown hay;
Among the huskng Of the corn
Where drowsy poppies nod,
Where an thoughts die and good are borl
Out in the fields with God.
E. b. Browning.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Sts.,
Wilmington, Del

A high grade preparatory school for
boys and girls. fitting for either col
lege or business. Students prepared
for any American College or Univer-
sity. Fifteen teachers. Excellent equip
ment. Thorough instruction.
High School, Grammar School, Pri-
mary and kindergarten Departments
under the care Of skilled specialists.
Classical Literary, Latin Scientific
and Scientific Courses.
Transportation provided for children
of the lower grades. Fall term be-
gins Ninth Month (sept) 18th. The
principal will be at the school on and
after Ninth Month (sept) 5th. For il
lustrated catalogue address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M. Prin.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
EDITORIAL OPINION
Ineoneeivable.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Mr.. Bryan, in tossing off al his first
opportunity a plan for the radical re-
form of the Democratic party, says that
he has not until recently studied the
question OF the railroads, but of course,
IL was not necessary for him TO glance
at it twice to solve it. and he there
fore loses no time in formulating for
the country "a plan for State ownership.
| Is Il conceivable how we managed to
get along I'm this world before Mr..
Bryan discovered himself?
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
CONSULTED WITH JUDGE GRAY
Vice. Presidential Candidate and Dela-
wares Jurist at Bedford sprinas.

Bedford Springs, Pa, July 27-Ex-
Senator Henry G.. Davis, the Vice-Pres-
idential candidate Of the Democracy.
has been a magnet in drawing politi-
clans to Bedford Springs from all parts
Of Pennsylvania and from neighboring
States, as evidenced by the arrival OF
many of these daily.
He arose early this morning. and in
company with his private secretary
took a walk over one of the many
mountain paths in this vicinity After
breakfast he was Joined by Judge Gray
and the two took a short walk together.
Coming back to the hotel he had a con-
ference with a number Of prominent
Democrats.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Mr.. Dooley on Democracy.
.hn - Ynrll Wnrld

From the New York World.
There isn't a platform in tn wurruld
wide enough fr two good Dimmycrats
to stand on without crowdin'. SO afther
we've had our fights an disturbed tn
peace thryin' to frame up something
that will permit tn gintleman firm New
York TO speak iv tn gintleman firm
Neebrasky in tn prisince iv ladies', we
pass a resolution declarin' that tn
Republican platform is all wrong, an
thin go out an take our dacint, COM
plete lickin' like sogers. That is some
iv us who've niver held Office does. But
"a man who has held Office a long time
is a Republican anyhow.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
M'GOvERN WAS oUT.PoINTED
Bantam Weight Champion Boxer Makes
Good His Title.

frankie Neil, OF San Francisco, the
champion bantamweight boxer of the
world. made his debut IN the East last
night at the National Athletic Club,
Philadelphia.
He had selected as his opponent
Hughey McGovern, the reputed cham
pion in his class east of the Mississip-
pi river. Although outpointed and
practically outclassed in four of the
six rounds by Nears ability TO give
punishment, the Brooklyn bantam
weight deserves great credit for stay
ing the six rounds.
There were enough blows struck in
the six rounds TO please the most crit
ical devotee Of the sport. II was ac-
tion from bell to bell. and had not Nc
Govern held on tenaciously in the
fourth and last rounds Neil might have
had another decisive victory added to
his long list.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
SERVICE

Orders for The Evening Journal may be sent d.
reet to the paper or to the nearest news agent
IN tne city II is served by authorized agents, and
all orders received therefrom will be turned over
10 them
Il delivery is irregular. notify carrier or agent
Il fisregulariHes continue, notify The Evening
Journal.
Persons leaving the city temporarily should have
me Evening Journal forwarded 60 them and thus
keep in touch with local happenings. Send orders
direct 70 the office.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
RUSSIAN SEIZURES.

AT OF only International law but
common sense fails to offer the
slightest justification for Rus
sia's act Of sinking the ship Knight
Commander If she had no contra
band goods aboard the act was wanton
and unjustihable; if she had in cargo
such goods. then Russia has destroyed
all evidence of that fact by sending her
to the bottom.
Her papers We're right. and the only
way Of proving faud or irregularity in
them is now lost. A prize court could
have rendered decision in the matter
that would have been final, but Russia
has wiped out the evidence. 1t is now
her duty to make out her case and she
hasn't anything to do it with. There
is but one course for her: fun repara-
tion and apology.
But the American protest is on an
even hrmer footing The Vladlvostol,
squadron seized the Hamburg -Ameri-
can liner bound from Portland to
Hong Kong This was a neutral ves-
sci, sailing from neutral port, bound
for neutral port. In her cargo was a
large quantity Of -four the destination
of which seems not to be questioned.
II was not contraband unless we ad-
NIT that all merchandise found on the
high seas consigned to neutral ports is
lcontraband.
Our state Department has promptly
demanded reparation, and it win be in
teresting to learn the defense or ex-
cuse Russia has to offer. Certainly
this disposition to harass the commerce
OF the world must be sternly checked.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

Pity the Sorrows of a poor old man.
Whose pocketbook has borne him to
the fore
Whose nomination carries out our
plan
To just relieve him Of his bounteous
store.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Parker's Real Test.

From the Philadelphia Press.
When Judge Parker prepares his ac-
ceptance he must deal with these ques-
tions. Two ways are open before him.
ono Is to turn them off with glitterine
generalities ana without specific and def
nito expressions The other IS to discuss
them In clear explicit and incisive terms
with distinct and tangible propositions.
The final Judgment on Judge Parker de-
pends on which OF these two courses he
follows and, I'm case he declares definite
views on their character.
The obligation which rests on him to
speak with precision and emphasis As
recognized by papers which are friendly
to Judge Parker, but which have de-
gree of independence and are not ready
to accept anything and everything. The
Boston Herald says "Commonp
of gratitude. patriotism and good inten-
tions will not serve for him. His one
definite utterance has aroused an extra
ordinary expectation on the part Of all
who are undecided concerning their vote
In November. They are anxious to learn
whether that expression was exceptional
or characteristic; whether he Is as posi-
tive and firmly resolved on all issues as
on the ono issue regarding which he has
spoken He has made the standard by
which he will be judged" So the Bae-
timore News remarks that the success
achieved by his outspokenness and cour-
age IN the first act Of the campaign should
not encourage timidity and evasion il
the remaining acts. and IL urges that IL
strong. direct and positive utterance lie.
the only hope of a vigorous campaign anC
possible victory.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

Pennsylvania proposes to give Roose-
welt 100000 majority. The only difh-
Guilty the machine managers have is
to keep the majority down to the
figures representing the entire voting
population
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
AnvrRr1slNn RATES

DISPLAYED q cents per inch Discounts OF
uont:nued advertising viii be forwarded on appli
cation.
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wanted, Free
Boarding. or Rooms to Rent. = cent wore.
Help wanted z cent word
Real Estate. lsolidl. y cent word.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

What Has Become Of that s6.OOo,oOO the
old man realized from the sale of a
gold mine sometime since2 Was It
a gold-brick miner Some Of the
stock might have been sold to our
preachers
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

Judge Parker thinks he can depend
on nearly all Of his old party friends.
but what he desires most is to hear of
a few new ones who might help him TO
pluck the rose of certain success from
the nettle Of assured defeat
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

The Local Republicans are discussing
several names as suitable to head the
ticket. All Of them belong TO good
Regular Republicans, and all hail
from New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Wants MiIkmen to Keep Cans Clean

Aided by Dr. Albert Robin. OF the
Water Department. MIX Inspector
Thompson is making an effort to have
City Council amend the present milk
ordinance so that milkmen can be COM
PEELED to keep their cans clean. He
considers this a most important point
and 1t is probable that Council Will
make the desired amendment to the
ordinance.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
cnMAlllNlcArInNs

Brief communications on all subjects
OF interest. temperate IN their nature
and signed by the writer (name not 70
be published unless desired) are always
welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

Roosevelt. Fairbanks. Cannon and
Bradley win live through the years to
come. Truly Delaware is honored
again.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
EDUCATIONAL.
George School
Under management Of

Society of Friends. Beautifully
located north of Philadelphia. Extensive
grounds. Large farm. New gymnasium
running track and athletic field. College
and business preparation. For illustrated
catalogue. address Jos. S. Walton. Prin.,
n1-s1-eod George School. Pa
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
CAUGHT AT TRANDOM

TINE largest window in Britain is
the east window in York Cathed-
n raj. 1t is as feet high and 80 feet
wide.
"oh. ny with me-" the young man
cried,
Where fond hearts Oft have flown"
But her papa CHANGED TO hear him,
Well the young man flew alone.
Twenty-one and half columns of
the forthcoming oxford English Diction-
airy are devoted to the specific applica-
tions Of the adjective red.
Sampson--"What makes you so
lsceptical about fortune tellers?"
Simpson, have read the weather
forecasts"
The Brooklyn Bridge has 1876 feet Of
clear headway under the centre of the
bridge at high water. The towers eX-
tend 27S feet above high water.
Sambo-"Look yeah, Uncle Rastus,
why do you advice me not to vote until
late in de day?"
Uncle Rastus-"Kase dem pollytio
lianers hab lots oh ammunition, me chile,
an if you gifts hit too soon dere won't
be no occasion ter shoot both barls at
yo"
What is said to be the largest electro
magnet in the world has been installed
in the Bridgeport (Conn) Hospital. II
will be used for extracting pieces OF
iron and steel from the eyes Of ma
chinists and other metal workers who
may be injured.
yes, the foreign duke was con-
splcuous among the beach smart cir
cles"
You don't sayl How many women
were after hlm?'
Thirty
"But there are only fifteen young
ladies at the beach,"
Eyes. but each has a mamma"
Alcoholism is extremely rare in the
italian army In 1901, the latest fol
(which figures are available, only q
cases were admitted to the hospitals.
"Gime a plug Of tobaccer fur gran
dad" ordered the urchin who stood or
his toes to look over the counter.
Dark or light?"
Don't make no difference, he cam
see."
Requests for book renewals otter
come to the public library through the
lmail. Some of them are very amusing
Here is one recently received:
Il should like 10 keep My First and
Last Love" another week."
"See here, Eph, you can't make a foo
of me. You never caught that mon
ster fish with a hook?"
Deed l did, cunnel I used a ancho
TO a hook"
Miss Antique-will you love me wheT
I'm old?
Mr. Jest A. Bitt-why, dearest, low
you now.
See the Indignation
Rise in mothers eyes;
4 4
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

A wheelmans tool bag isn't complete
without a bottle Of DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stings,
sprains. Monarch over pain.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
TELEPHONES.
SUBSCRIBERS

Postage free in the United States outside the
limits Of the city. Subscriptions payable in
advance as follows: By the week &c; month, 2se;
rear. $500
In ordering change Of address r.ve old as well
u new. The Evening Journal is for sale at all
he News stands in Wilmington and at Broad
Street Station.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
See the Indignation
Rise in mothers eyes;
See her fold the paper
See her swat the flies!

II is high time that three or four
more new trans-continental railways
should be projected, to land at Los
Angeles. We have only heard of one
! Of late.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

orisa tooth Powder. watson, soa Market
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

John Rogers, sculptor. at Ne
Canaan, Conn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-01

90; men MI CT bet brrnot tiligemef
Esliefnbrifen % bet itore Star, bporl
ban fogte fin @ones Sig. Splf ! belle
2anoet blep bange for at fisbe Bslit
efter oenne frpgtelige gegiDenbeo
guetgert unberfjebte en- oanff Yen
iom Dor meo pad Surpen, % ban Hat
fsrite Sang for at osmnies iom Dior
Der; men iioen bep ban BOG at en- an
ben SSSiirp ienot til Sustbmiet pao
gipstio % beoe Der ct Mars Sio efter
Snict og dnbrifen itoo lGnge leoi'
&c, On ingen piloe DO eler arbeiot
Der; Dog blep 9eiligbeoen omiioer to-
gen | grug at tbe Sibrarp Bureau
Gompanp. SIo[ss opitoo 9at til
Ssnoag Den 26be, og ingen fan for
flare, bporleoeS oct gif til. Der par
life ct Wenneife | gpgningen, og III
gen @asleoning fsrte berino. giit'
NOT par Der eleftriife 9psapparater
men De 6rugtes life, ga Sloen opitoo.
Holitiet mener, at Sloet heller ifft
par pnaiat o. fan | oct belle life ifisn'
ne. bporlebes 0ranon fom op. Sfa'
Den IPttes til $135, 900.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-01
Ryltenoe Graeeoie.
SaSercn ! 59nsiel, MDocrcn iinbipg
IL imaa SBrn io%riparslpic.

Sra gemioii, Minm., meIoes ben
21oe SUM ON en- pberit isreelig Eli.
oragelie, Der fit enonu isrgeligere
6slger. Sype gtiI / 9oro oerira
boebe paa fit Someiteao 9eripeuo
Roan rneo lin Suitru % fine fl
lmaa Born. SanS 9tabo Dor DIE
gaffen, % DER ipues alti0 at babe
pGret ct gobt Sorbolo meliem De TO
9taboer. De bar binlpet binanoen
meo forifieaigt Mponinesarbeioe, og
ON De M % oa bapoe geraaoet | Ell
Giipit, iaa bar DC / Oct belle fom.
met gobt no al oct mleo binanoen -
inbtil iiolte Ssnoag 3pelb. Ga bapbe
DC iaoet fat / noget SrGnbepin og iao
bos @offen og pimpebe, De fom |
SrGtte, pg oct enbte meo, at Toan
ltaf lin 5olcfnip / 9affen og brGbtc
bam paa Steoet. Hoon, lom berpeo
meo Ct bleu Gbru, gift biem % for.
talte lin SuItrlt. bpao Der bar bGnot.
Ocmne blep iorfpr0et, men fllnOe
BOG life tro noget iaa oeiperat, Tor
ANDRE fom til og bcfrGfteoe Wtanoens
Seretning. % % oct eff op ior
benoe, at oct par ionot, gift Den Itaf-
feIs Some ira 6oritonoen % bIeo al
oeles raienoe. Ianben blep bragt
iii Semioii % inbiat | GountpfGng'
llet oeriteoS. aonen blir miolertibigt
pleiet al Senner, inotil gutoriteterne
fan ta9e Jig al beuoe 90 iaa benoe on
bragt paa ct Sinoipgeoipl, % DC IL
@srn er un6cr iremmeoes Spipn til
bage poa 6armeu. Ge er oIleiam'
men for imaa Ill at fatte Setponinger
al, bpao Ser er bGnot, og De lutrer
og "ianlrcr % ipsrger, bporfor 6ar
% Mor life penoer tilbage. Seu
itore 6omilic, iom Ssnoag lptfelil
iGrbeoeS / Den tarpelige men foleligt
2oqbptte, bar Wanoag oprepet oi
iplittet. % oct or maaIfe toillomt
ON oen bill bli iamlet mere. Der.
Ipeno Rcan er forboloSuis nplil
foumet til amerifa ira 9torge; ban
fdn life Inaffe ct Orb @ngellf, og bal
berfor bcller life operior 6Gngiels
autcriteterne tlinnet aipre Heoe tol
SraaeoicrL men til en- 2anosmano
iom bar opisat bant. ifal ban BABE er
flpret, al ban noeluffenbe banoleo'
/ S~elpioripor. Snsen bar @ione II
Srobet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-01
Nrm ynrk.

Tlpgtninger faffet. 9eputp Mar-
Ibal @ernbaro sreb / Wanoags paa
Samburaeroamperen "Nfoltfe" pao
Rew 9orfS Sapn TO Slpgtninger, IN.
Den De tit lat 500 paa amerifanif
Soro. Get bar Speniten Sonas Te.
Ter Solm ira Seoerbamn % en- norIf
Stationsngent peo gtonn Ole ariitian
Glen Wosbagen. gegge par | line
reipeftipe Siemlanoe ~anflaget for I'm
oerilGb. Solm fol iaaleoes babe for.
bruet 5000 aroner al lin Rpites
@oos, % Waribol gernbarb bapoe
ioaet Splpsning ON, at Manoer bar
at iinoe pna 2oen 1labs, at ban bapbe
en- lang 8a0iGf og mangleoe nogle
Sortpnber. 9lanot De 800 Gasiaee-
rer pan 2ben GIao$ fanbt BERNHARD
itrar Ell Wmno neb cn lang 8aoipf,
elf lige moo BAN og iasoe: Set
glGber mig meaet at trGffe Gem, Sr.
Sonas Geter Solm." "Men lea er
life SoIm," ipareoe ben atoen meo en-
meget tpungen Sattcr oper ben "pub.
iige Seiltngelie." Men 6enne Batter
itulbe Sonas Hetcr bape ilsiiet, for
Den gao blot MarIbaIen InIconing til
at le, at Der mangeIe0e nogle sSortpn.
Der. % til arreiten bar Oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-01

bans Spr9lore % Ssifenoe bar Iaa
iottiae, of Spen mootte ienoe Dem
paa 5iggeraiplet. Iaereoe Spooors'
alberen talte Srombetti 6ranif og
.Spif; begge bisie Sprog bauoe ban
tilegnet itg al gamIe S%Grebeger, iom
tilieloig par falbne BAN / SGnoerne.
Suotil tit tSbe aar orbeioeoe ban az
pcrIenoe iom 99rer, Barber og 8rtlo'
Imeo, men beifipftigeoe Jig / 6riti'
merne meb aitronomi og @atbematit
oa meo Stuoiet al bsoe % leoenoe
inoerropGiife Sprog.
: 1888 fremitiaeoe Sronlbetti Jig
for Den b~efienote 8ieter, GroieSior
IGaroucci, og unberfaitcoe Jig paa
6oraulconing al benre Ell Brepe for
Ell 8rofesiorfommiSiion, bporpeo
ban meS iorbauienbe Sifferbeo Tor
tolfeoe og etpmolo9iif atalpIereoe
IarGife, Iotinife. tpife og engelIte Ger
ter; Iamtioig gap han 9epiier paa
fine fremragenoe a,tnoifaber | 6ronIt
ISponIf, Yortueiiiif, SebraiIf og aro'
Ibiif. Spen Bologna tilitoo bam MI
500 Sire aarlis til 6urtiGtteIic al inc
Stubier. 1891 bapbe ban oflittet
fine llnlperiitetsituoier 90 operto9 en-
Yoit iom @pmnaiiallGrer Tor at
funne iorisrge iig cg lin 6amilte. )
line taIrige Serfer beiti9ftiser Front
BETH iia bopeofaeelig meo Samntert'
Iianina mellem Se forifieagie Sprog'
arupper. San ieger fremtoralt at
paouiie ale Spross &onogeneItS, Der
Ioil iiae at De bar Ell fGlleS Spriit'
belle. Otter hans anifueIie isrer en-
9ei ira Santi. Sproseue til DC Iemi'
tiife Sproesrupper cg herfra I'll De
fanfoiiite Sproe; benne Sei ~itretfer
oaiaa Sapanif, 8inciiif % De ma
IopiIf .polpneiiife Sprog.