davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

~ EST ShESrEls- kENNETr AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywira springs at 7.oa
a. m. for Hockeszin. arriving ct III:
Yorklvn. f.s3; Kennett Square. 800: Tough
II 90 o. m. saturdays and Sundays only
last car leaves al 100 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at $40 a.. M
for Nennett Square. arriving at 6Bs
Yorklyn, 7.H; Hcckessin. 7.Ss: Brandy
wine Springs. 500 thereafter every hour
TIL 10. rs ID. m. Saturdays and Sundaya
only lalt car leaves Toughksnamon. az
70. .k p. m.
Passengers leaving sixth and Markss
streets. Wilmington. at quarter paat
the hour can make connections with caru
for Toughkenamon et BrSndywino
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
rhc Korenn.. whl,e nrr...

AS the Koreans are obliged TO dress
In white for three years for every case
Of death and as once three kings died
within ten years. by which deaths
mourning was imposed on the whole
nation. the majority Of people chose
rather TO dress continually in white
In order to avoid the great expense in
volved by repeated change OF clothing
The women make these garments. and
every time they have to be washed
they are entirely taken TO pieces and
beaten for hours with a wooden paddle
in order TO obtain the metallic gloss
which is considered particularly beau
fiful
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
THE SAN MARCOS

Near Beach. Pacific and Massachusetts,
avenues. Capacity 500.
High class family hotel: will make
special rate, 81 to $40 up weekly; $3.50 I'd
daily; for large. cool. ocean view rooms
and unsurpassed table. Elevate
baths and every convenience. Exten-
sive porehes, lawns and balconies over
looking ocean. Delightfully."- situated
near sll attractions. Booklet
Satur lay TO Monday SO.
w. F. WATTS.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Corncnsntlnn.

Head Of Family-I want to leave my
property TO my two sons-one-tenth to
my elder son, John Butts. and nine
;enths TO my younger son. Royal Ches-
terficld Montgomery de Peyster Butts.
Family Lawyer-H'ml Do you think
that's quite fair? Head of Family
Yes. | want to make some kind Of
reparaticn to Royal for allowing his
mother to give him such a name.-Lon-
don Mail.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
HOTEL IROOUOIS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. sou.h Carolina
avenue and the Beach. Capacity 400. Max.
ing speeia, rates. $3.50 up weekly. The
finest. location. Elevator to street.; larga
rooms; private baths; fine porches with
view OF ocean; amusement ball and every
appointment. Write for booklet. w. T.
shaw. j25-20t
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
STEAM BOATS.

steamers leave Wilmington. Fourth
street wharf. Daily and Sunday 7.sO and
1o. 80 a. m, 1.S), 4.l5 and 100 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Pier s, above Arch
7.sO END 1890 a. m, l.SO, 4.15 and 100 D. m.
Special Saturday and Sunday Excursions
TO Philadelphia, stopping at Chester and
washington Park. Don't fail tc try a re-
fined. quiet ana refreshing sail up the
Delaware and witness the grand electric
fountain display at Washington Park al
$50 y. m.
Boats leave Wilmington 7.sO and 10 30
d. M. 1.SO 4.15. 200 and $50 p. m.
Leave Ph,tajelphia 7.sO and lO.sO a. m.
l.so. 4.15. 7.co and $50 p. m.
Leave Washington Park. returning. 40
7.15 and 1000 2. m.
Look out for change in schedule Sep.
tenber 9TH.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
PhiIa. and Reading R. R.
Wilmington division.)
Timetable in effect May IS, 1894.


Trains leave Wilmington. king street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, crau-
egue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeviller
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.37a
m, daily 2. 70 and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only s. Ioa. m. D. 20, a.So y. IN,
For Sup ee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 5.s7a.
M. daily 2. 20 and A.5o p. IN. Sunday
only $40 a. m, 90. a. so p, m.
FOR Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except sun
dav at 7.31 a. m. and 2. 20 p. IN. Sunday
only at 8. 10 a. m and IA p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. F. From Chestnut
St. Ferry. For South St. see timetables
at statious.
Weekdays. Atlantic City, eOO :. M.
I lei, 100 a. m. SEX; 500 a. m, Exp. 300
a. m. Exp. 1880 a. m. Exp, 100 D. m.
Exp. 1.so p. m. Exp. Saturday only: ZOO
p. m. Exp 800 p. m. Exp. $40 b. m. EXP.
so minutes; 400 p. m. Exp. SC minutes;
4.sO p. m. Exp, 500 p. m. Exp. so minutes;
500 p. m. Lei, $40 p. m. Exp. 7.15 q. m.
Exp
Weekdays. cape May. 100 a. m. x1lcx:
$50 4. m, 11.5O a. m. l.40 p. m. AIS .. m.
90 minutes; $50 p. m.
Weekdays Ocean City. 100 a. m. siEx;
$40 a. m. l1.5O a. m, 2.l5 D. m. 40 D.
m. $50 p. m.
Weekdays. Seal Isle. 100 a. m. SEX;
$50 a. m. 2.15 p. m, 40 p. m.
Sundays. Atlantic City. 800 a. m. Lei;
100 a. m. SEX; 7.3O a. m. SEA; 500 a.
m Exp. $50 a. m. Exp. 800 a. m. Exp,
1000 a. m. Exp. II 90 a. m. Exp. AS D. m.
Exp. 5.o9 m. Lei. 7.15 p. m. Exp.
Sunday. Cape May. 7.c0 a. m. SEX; s.1s
a. m. 500 =. m.
Sunday. ocean City. 100 a. m. mex; s.9
a. m. 9.15 a. m. 500 p. m.
Sunday. Sea Isle. 200 a. m. 81 Ell; SIS
a. m, 800 p. m.
De.aiisd timetables at ticket offices.
18th AMI Chestnut SITS. S34 Chestnut ST..
zoos Chestnut ST., Coz South Sd St. 1852 Var
ket st. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels ana resi-
dences.
A. T. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Gen'i s'rnt. csn'l Pass'r A<ts
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Iim,,-a Dcs,re.

The Sunday school class was singing
Il Want TO BE an Angel" and the
teacher said to one little follow. why
don't you sins louder. JohnnyT
"I'm singing just as loud as l want
TO be an angel" answered the incor.
rigiblc Johnny.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
An EventfuI Day.

"Well. we'll" exclaimed the editor.
IF that wasn't queer experiencer
"What was that?" said the foreman.
"There was man in here just now
who didn't seem TO know any more
about how a newspaper should be run
than ] do"
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
peIaware tospItaI Rummsas sale.

the annual rummage sale OF the Delaware
Hospital TO be held next November, can
either send goods sow directly to the hos
ptal or notify Mrs. Charles G. Rum
ford by d. and A phone No. s46. and ar
ticles VIII be called for.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Hotel Ponce de Leon
Virginia Ave, second house froD. Beach.
Capacity $50. Cuisine unexcelled
S. L. SWEENEY,
Owner and Propr
HOTEL ROSSMORE

Tenn. Ave. near the Beach.
Guest capacity 200. Excellent loca-
tion anS surroundings. Modern equip
ment; extensive shaded porches: two
minutes walk from Penna. Depot and
YouDg's Tier. Good cuisine and .serv-
Ice. Rates IS TO SIS weekly. Booklet
upon application. Under direct man
agement OF owners. Carberry & Co.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
HOTEL COLUMBIA

Directly on beach. foot OF Missouri
avenue. Connected with board walk
two blocks from Reading station.
Large cool rooms. all with ocean
view; table a special feature. $3.50 up
weekly. Cafe. music, booklet.
A. ]. McCONQNfY
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

While the people of Denver sweltered
in the hot weather OF summer a little
mountain lake only fortyhve miles
away lay calmly enjoying its perpetual
freeze-the lake is sold ica-
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Pocono Heights House

An excellent resort in the Pocono
Mountains. Elevation $500 feet Mod
ern improvements, Table supplied
with fresh vegetables, milk, butter and
eggs produced on the property. Ad-
dress Samuel S. Edingcr. Mt. Pocono.
Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

sympathy is due any woman whose
husband has dyspepsia. II closes up
the path to his heart.-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

He who begins many things finishes
nothing. g.-Sinmons.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Round Trip.

Another opportunity to visit Balti-
more at the low rate OF one dollar for
the round trip, sunday September 4th.
Special train Of fine coaches viii leave
Delaware avenue station at 9.1O a. m.
Returning, leave Baltimore at $50 p.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Useful to Know

excellent busters fA'i A4ss.'ii p
The wax from dripping candles can be
removed from table linen by generous
application Of alcohol.
A little soap mixed with stove backing
will produce better and more lasting lus-
ter than without.
Cold rain water and SOAP will remove
machine grease. TO remoye peach stains
soak fabric in spirits OF camphor before
wetting.
The smart woman saves time and pa
uence by Keeping shoe horn with the
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
Send 10 cents TO this ONCE. give number
OF this pattern. No 4472, and state size de-
sired IL will then be sent 70 you by mail
postpaid. BE sure 10 write ploiHiy and
always give fnH address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery OF pattern.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

Visit the Beautiful Parks Of Baltimore,
Sunday, September eth, Baltimore &
Ohio r. R.-only One Dollar For
Round Trip.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

Trains leave Broad street station. stop
ping at West Philadelphia 10 receive pas
Sensers. Trains running wa North fhlla-
uelpn,A stop at that station to receive pas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

never mended q broken pipe. II hs had
been wise he would have located the shut
on tap inside the house and prevented his
house pipes from freesing by keeping .he
water out Of Thorn at night A bitter real
ization of neglect OF such q precaution does
not Of course help to sooths the wounds Of
loss or discomfort In the hour OF trial.
Above all. care should be taken not to try
amateurishly and dangerously to thaw ,ut
the pipes by applying fire to them. Much
OF the mid-w!nter work Of the IRE depart
ment is occasioned by blazes which start
from this cause. II the application OF
cloths wrung out in hot water-the water
being borrowed from a neighbor-does
not melt the ice IN the pipe 1t is better to
wait patiently until the heat Of the room
thaws the obstruction. 1t is always well to
remember that fire in mid winter is more
dangerous than at other times of the year.
For then not only do the flames spread
with apparently an unusual rapidity, but
the engines are handicapped in their move
ments and often the water IL frozen In the
hydrants. Furthermore. an eviction by the
fire flend into freezing airs Is not pleas
ant experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
General Longstreet.

General James Longstreet was a soldier
of genius and of deserved distinction His
services in the war with Mexico, performed
when he was a young man. stamped him as
one of the promising soldiers of the old
army. and the resources and intrepidity
he exhibited as a commander in the cause
of the confederacy fully verified the truth
of that early appraisement. 1t is easy to
believe, as Mrs. Longstreet sets forth in a
communication which appears in print to-
day. that much of the criticism to which
General Longstreet has of late years been
subjected bearing upon his part In the con-
federacy has had purely a political basis
Differing with many of his old comrades
in-arms as to the best course to be pur-
sued by the south after the war, and taking
stand aggressively in consonance with
his views. he became target for many
unjust 2lurs and sneers. He went his way
however. unfalteringly, and history will do
him injustice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
Cold Weather Warnings.

The severely cold weather now prevalent
opens up new possibilities OF trouble in the
household. trouble from frozen pipes. from
breaking furnaces and overhea ted flues.
uble with the sidewalk and with the
chimneys The wise householder will watch
every item OF the equipment with more
than usual care He will note where the
water pipes are most exposed to the pos
sibillty of a direct draugtit of freezing air
and will wrap them with cloths or asbestos
to shield them. He Will give personal SUI
pervision to the furnace or the latrobes to
see that they are kept at an even rate of
heat. He will reflect that the intense cold
of the outer air makes it more thIn usu-
ally difficult for his heating apparatus TO
keep the temperature of the house up to a
proper degree and will assist IT In every
way possible. This can be done In the case
of furnace by keeping the ash pit clean
so that a good dranght gets to the fuel. by
using the poker freely to break up the
clinkers and by holding the fire at a steady
pace.
When water pipes are broken word
should be sent to the plumber Immediately.
The plumber will probably be long time
responding. He is busy man these days,
and he Is not a very active man at best.
Then the householder should rise superior
to bis predicament and become phiiosopll-
ical His lot ia hard. but tears or profanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

New York wants, and one of the arguments
In favor OF holding the convention In the
state 10 the opportunity that delegates would
enjoy to find that out. They are invited to
come and see for themselves: to move about
town and talk with the people: to feel the
pulse Of others besides the managing poll
ticlans: to get line on the New York
aspirants for the presidency and New York
ideas about public policies. at first hand
right on the spot. 1t is. upon the whole. a
sound and persuasive way OF putting the
case.
1t Will be necessary, however. IL New
York Is chosen. to provide against packing
the galleries Of the convention hall in favor
of any one candidate. with the purpose Of
stampeding the convention by tumultuous
demonstrations. The Hearst men might
try thus to carry him to victory, or the
Parker crowd try to capture the convention
for their man. Or. in case of close con-
test, Tammany might try Its lung power in
behalf of Mr.. Cleveland. or of Mr.. German.
But that could probably be arranged to the
satisfaction of all the candidates and their
friends. A fair distribution of tickets should
not be difficult. -
The democrats have not met In New York
since 1868. when. much against his wish.
Mr.. Seymour was nominated for President.
There are no Seymours In the party today.
That is to say, there is no democrat OF
presidential size who Is protesting against
the use Of his name in connection with that
office. nor one who would think Of de-
Ginning a nomination to It. The Barkis
marking Is on every back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
The Spirit of Japan.
From the Seattle Post -intelligencer.


The Japanese as a people are generally
admitted to have the keenest and subtlest
appreciation of beauty of any OF the ma
tons. This characteristic and their unfail-
ing and winning courtesy have become SO
well known as to obscure that other side OF
their character which really IL dominant
their love of their country and their almost
worship of their emperor. No country has
more intensely loyal and patriotic citizens.
Skeptical and careless as to religion, their
passionate enthusiasm centers about the
person of the emperor and the integrity OF
the nation. The Shintoists, who believe In
the seml-diyinty of the mikado. are not
more feryently loyal than the agnostic rul-
ing classes How fully this idea of patriot
ism permeates all ages and classes is shown
strikingly by the poem sent by the children
Of the Motemachi public schools to the Of
ficers of the United States ship Oregon
after a reception to 2 600 of them on board.
When the children of a nation exhibit such
a spirit as this when officers commit hara-
kiri at what they consider national humilia-
ton when the sol2iers of the line break
into songs Of rejoicing on receiving orders
to move to the front. that Is not nation
with which 1t is wise to go to war. II Rus
STA persists in forcing hOstilties she will
find that she has a war on her hands which
she can win only by prOlonging, and which
Is bound to cripple her seriously whatever
the outcome. 1t Is to be hoped that she will
recede from her untenable position; but II
not, here's to Japan!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
Charity Work

With the streets CLASSY with ice so that
hauling has been reduced to a minimum.
with the majority of all outdoor works
suspended on account of the cold and the
frozen condition OF materials, affairs are
in rather bad way for many hundreds Of
the poor people OF this city. Their income.
which barely suffiees to keep body and soul
together from week to week is cut off and
their necessities continue. Rent is to be
paid and fuel and provisions are to be
bought Credit will not last forever, and
the time for a liquidation comes sooner or
later. Often it occurs in just such an I'M
fortunate juncture as the present and in
consequence there is mich suffering For
tunateiy the charitable works of this city
gre in good hands and have been SO thor
oLghly systematized that 1t is a fair as
sumption that IL the means are available
they will be enabled to succor every worthy
case of suffering. Some there will be too
proud to ask for relief. Some will be too
Ill or weak to make known their wants. Ii
Is therefore the duty of all citizens to Look
out for possible cases of need and to report
them promptly to the Associated Charities.
to make sure that no one who is worthy OF
aid and is actually In need is overlooked.
The charity duty of the well-to-do. how
ever. does not end with this scrutiny or
even with the giving of money. At tho
headquarters there Is constant demand
FOR clothing. warm and whole but not neg
essarily new. Hundreds OF garments might
easily be provided with a little enterprise
and an iufnitesimal sacrifice to be of the
grea test service 10 the shiverius denlzens Il
the byways. The little children need shoes
and wraps in order that they may attend
school Some years ago The Evening Stars
Santa Claus Club was started for the pur-
pose OF providing these materials TO the
children Of the poor in order that every
child might continue school work whatever
the weather. This excellent charity was
continued for several years. but finally it
developed beyond practical proportions.
With IKE more highly organized agencies
FOR distribution now at hand there Is need
only of the goods. the money wherewith
to buy them, and II Is assured that the peo-
pie who most seriously need them will
forthwith be provided with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
The Democratic Convention.

Chicago had n walk-over for the repubi-
can national convention. hut is promised
lively fight for the other. Greater New
York aspires TO entertain the democrats.
and the committee appointed to attend to
the matter is composed Of some of the most
prominent men in the metropolis.
New York has an the facilities for max
ing a big crowd comfortable. Hotels and
halls are numerous, and as the natives talk
and sat and sleep politics. visiting politi.
clans always feel at home there The at
mosphere is heavily charged with the ozone
OF srheming and manipulation. and men
who leave home languid and doubt-ridden.
and inclined to a belief that I'VE have too
many electiohs.' brace up after day or
two in the town. and feel as II they could
camaaigH as life business. The yarns
about how Tammany wins and loses. when
spun by veteran. are so entertaining and
inspiring that listeners are quite carried
AWAY by them.
The democrats are anxious to know what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
The Highway Of Life.

If had pathway strewn with flowers,
1t wouldn't surprise me at all
II / wearied of long luxurious hours,
For pleasures are sure to pail
And I'd envy the toiler's simple song.
AS he carried his honest load;
And I'd sigh to be with him and go along
AS he Travelled the old dirt road.
The perfumed blossoms 1 crushed would
coy.
And I'd pity the petals torn;
And a thrill OF pain would supplant my Joy
AS trod on some hidden thorn
So I'd rather go Were the violets grow,
And where sunlight is bestowed
Alike on the mighty and on the low
I'll travel the old dirt road. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
Seth Low.

The ceremonies which TOOK place at the
city hall in Greater New York Saturday
noon have led to revival OF the discussion
of the recent mayoralty campaign in that
town. Some of the deliverances are anus
ing when considered In the light of the de-
velopments Of the past six weeks. For an
instance. we are again told that had the
fusionists set Mr.. Low aside and taken a
man of more genial personal address for
their candidate, Tammany might easily
have been defeated. The administration Of
Mr.. Low Is highly praised, but the man
himself is pronounced too deficient in tact
and magnetism to answer the ends of lead
ership In a spirited campaign In a word.
according to this view Of the case. If clev-
erer mixer and handshaker had been nomi
mated upon a platform indorsing all that
Mr.. Low had done to give the town good
government, fusion control of the town
would have continued.
Two things, very well known now. prove
this view to be mistaken. In the first place
many of the great corporations of the town
desired the return of Tammany to power
for reasons personal to themselves. 1t had
not been agreeable to them to do business
with Mr. Low. He was not the kind OF man
they wanted in the city hall. His policies
there were obstacles in their path. Their
past experiences with Tammany had been
agreeable and they were reckoning upon
good results from a renewal of them. SO
they exerted themselves In Tammany's be-
half, and in one way or another contributed
a good deal to Tammany's campaign.
In the second place Tammany must have
had the sympathy OF the national demo-
or IL ha lad For
tonight shows that Tammany Is no more
deserving now than 1t was two months ago.
If. therefore. men Of the stamp Of Mr..
Cleveland. Mr.. Olney. Judge Parker. Judge
Gray. and others are willing to be It's
guests and publicly applaud its success and
pledge cooperation for the future, must it
not have been we'll known in New York
during the campaign that they were anx-
ious for Tammany triumph in the inter-
ests Of the party's national fortunes? Mr..
Murphy. as we now see. was but little ex-
ercised over the denunciation Of a few local
democratic leaders, who were concerned
for the good name of the town, because he
could play against them the names of
greater leaders who were willing that the
town should be turned over to Tammany
for effect on next years presidential cam
paign.
Mr.. Low, then. had to fight. not only the
local democracy of a town normally demo-
cratic. but the national democracy as WELL
Mr.. Murphy and his corporation friends,
reinforced by the sympathy of Mr. Cleve-
land and his friends. would have triumphed
over anybody the fusionists might have
nominated. Mr.. Lows nomination was not
only logical and self-respecting. but the
strongest the fusionists could have made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
A Gift Enterprise.

$50 you haven't been able to bring that
member of the legislature around to the
support Of your interests"
NO" answered the man who believes in
faith cure.
why don't you try absent treatment on
him?'
mo. In the state come from a member
of the legislature is usually more amena-
BILE to present treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
Night. Gowns.

Women'sg Muslin Gowns, v neck:
some yokesS of 'hemstitched tucks,
others plain finished. with -
plain rufiie: 45c. value. &c
Sale Price,. WV
Women's good quality Muslin
Gowns, V, high and low neck: Jokes
OF hemstftched tucks and Valen-
ciennes lace insertion; 9TH
y xiS,s I'd g .s%s's SOC Sc 44c.
Women'sz Muslin Gowns. V neck,
trimmed with embroidery insertion
S ss%stiss ss;s p. issss: ' CSC. SOC.
Women's- Cambria and Muslin
Gowns, empire. square. round and
high neck; trimmed with
8 81, :as IT, ace 4se value 6QC.
Women's Muslin and Cambria
Gowns, W high and round neck;
some plain tucked yoke. 80
others, with embroidery Or /QDC
lace; sc. value. Sale Price
Wcmen'ss MUSLIN, Cambria and
Nainsook Gowns. high. empire. v and
round neck some yokes of hem
stitched tucks and embroidered in
sertion; Others trimmed with two
rows of Valenciennes lace ~
insertion. with ribbon: N.25 I'd VC
value. Sale Price. SSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

Since it has been shown that salcylie
acid * cure fer rl-eunaa tism it might be
advantageous to require that all persons
used as subjects of Dr. Wileys foor ex-
II riments shall be sufferers from that all
mpnt