davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

ssSsdssasssss'u s en- piiisr, Iiosn eos. pas
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/ pprt QUE eisslsoss 'gsb arHeH" msS iHe iHieD
tsiaH,e 5sriGamssr.
cara CIfeh Torbprs. EB.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17
Qaben R~orreiponoancc.

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epsraere bebes cfrffe hne opstas"ua' "
Tart ca tcbeiidf SbrSd-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

144S. Sp.: SSor mango Slags
Susobr er Der?
2. n. tiger, at ale 9br, Tom mar
bar paa en- Sarm, talbes Susobr. 9,
Tiger, at bette life er SilfeISet. Speu1
bar Ret?
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ben p.i.u.
2. u. bar Het.
8. "Spmeffie animals.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17


Sapreif rrtetes ittoertioen neo,
lGfige Tor Den er frlooen. oa bebaiio'
les ION 90. Yad mango Steoer tllil'
De Oct bore tIenltgt, ON bette heo
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emo biotil bar pGret Stlt9loe. VILE,
lom bar baut nogen erforitf1 meo
bette Slass So, err erliae ON, at itaar
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goot Staf eler itnoer Sog, 'aa er
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lesbeo Tor Sauer o9 yteltetlsr. Soni
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rette Sio. nlod tories 9oot % opbes
nares pna iaaoant Wis, at Oct life ie'
mere ltoer np9en Stnoe al geir og
Sino.
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ger ON, mar beSite SiSeu err til at
ilao Sapren til iaobout @rita, men
iom olminbeIia Reael aipISer set
oog, at Slaattemaifincn bsr ipttes
iaang, iaa mart Sapren 6eapnoer at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

Here SGnocr al Sorpen, eiter iom
Slaeet CT, dnbre laoer BET itaa til,
iom Den er, ioet De pnaitaar, OF De
Elauter, ion ripes op. er faa for.
~ipinoeuoe faa, at Oct life er at tale
ON.
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Sen beoit mnlise 6orbereSciic for
GuItipatorens arbeioc, OF aornpIan-
ten faar Serpeo gnIeSning iii at
eiere aobe 6remifriSt Iise fra isrii
al. 9ette or at Den itsrite @etps.
ming. TIL oct tioIiee Sremifribi Bur
ooermnobe meeet at iige meS Senipn
til SGtens llbfalo. Sgiaa Der ioa.
rer set iig beore at bare minore Bio
Der og gisre beore arbeioe erto at
ilurpe IrbeiSet fra fig paa ct iisrre
Stnffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

1857. Sp.: SGs bIiper 81 aar |
CttOber. oar ice oa Het til at itsmme
peb 9rim1rpaIget. iem dfboIoes | Sulil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

145t. Sp.: @il De opeipe mig
aoresien til ct norif 9ompani, Der bauos
Ter meb YtIiit?
Spar: @armntbs Nuffbanoel,
Gbriitiania.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

1855, Sp.: anu en- Riss ineisse en-
@nnS for brubt sgetefabsIsfte. sftsrat
RanNen bar innsanet / @steifab mso
en- nnoen2
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Hesel CT bet bebit at iaee bet pere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

1seorabsp often % gso s4rnsts
mso Sssisissassboasn ium Bremte,
rsOt emit Sf.25; / @uIbiutt St.85.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17
Smaaplnf.

Wrs. Geo. u. 8au6erbiIt bar uPr
aibepiae, q. e., oprettet en- pei ino.
rettet Susboloniugsifole for Reaer.
piger. buor De oplRres / altIlnas
S~usarbeioe. Ger er ct fuInitPnoia
S1trIils | Roolapniug, bdaSe ret od
ilet 8ogning og mer uoisgt. FOR.
uSen aisffen err SfoIen oaiao form.
net meo Spiietie. ~2aunorp", Gen.
gepGrelie 90 acknowledgements %
be rnge apirber iuospes | at boI6e
alttng | tiIbsrlig Srben. gnitalten
er bere9net paa at tiene Tom Rsniter
Tor lignetoe StoIer / unorc Tele al
Spoitnterne.
Mrs. Sannp q. Berthe err Super.
intenoeni peo geroensuoinQinaen /
ct. Sonis Of gi. OF Sonnina.ltbitil.
lingen. Wars. Berthe or autoritet |
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weirm., err en- at be itsrite i Sanoet.
Sun bar orepet beune SssnSuitri i ben.
Oeo 20 aar og bar BERTH bRrst ans.
ierer for RinneOtas 9iaOl SCREENING
| ire aar. Sun aHier 8iapI Tom en-
al De bebaseligite % melt IsuneSe
9eiti9itigaier for auinoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

1866. Sp.: Spao Sag / llsen bal
ben 16Se Sebruar 1865?
Snnr: TN 5reoas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

1853. Sp.: Bill Sc barre at ben
8oSbeS at bsipnre fsIssuoe Spsrsmaal /
"DecorabsY oiteu": Seq er fsbt omborS
pad en- uorIf Camper paa gsieu fra
Norse til De Soreueoe Stater. Deaa ies
tuat no 8orserpapirsr for at bIipe inc
ritaHit Spresr2
Spar: IA, bpis Seres 5aber lite
par ameritanff Ssrser pss Seres 8pbieI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

1454. Sp.: Seq bar nit fsrite gapir
bebsper leg at uotaee BET anoet. nnaE
ies siter ii 9aaaueSer oil PROBE op"
Somelteae / Roro Satota.
Spar: Cite nsDpenoispis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

On asonnsnt. sauO Greed. Ris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-17

Tiis auua "a. Der Pa g. BiI
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
PRISONERS FLOGGED
At COUNTY WORKHOUSE
Largest Number to Receive
Punishment Since Insti-
tuition Was Built

Before a crowd OF about 200 persons at
the New Castle County workhouse this
morning, sixteen prisoners sentenced by
the Court Of General Sessions were fogged
by Warden Meserve.
This is the largest number. Of prisoners
ever whipped at the workhouse. All were
colored except two. Petty larceny brought
the punishment upon all burt two.
In addition to the whipplngs two men
stood in the pilory. They were Samuel
Fisher, co.ored. for stealing 81 from Mary
Delaney on King street above Front,
and Henry Irons. colored, who forcib.y
entered house and stole a crucifx from
a sleeping lad. Fisher received forty
lashes and stood one hour in the plllory.
He will serve five years, while Irons was
subjected 10 80 lashes. stood one hour in
the piliory and viii serve five years.
Others whipped were Thomas Howard
white 10 lashes and year for larceny OF
rope; Joseph Smith. white, 10 lashes and
s months for larceny; George Baker VIII
liam Thomas John Fisher, William
Thomas. Charles Frazier. Samuel Shep-
herd, Harry HunTer, John Brown David
Griffin, Harry Smith. Harry Davis. anJ
Alonzo Green, all colored. 10 lashes each
for larceny.
All except Fisher and Irons took th,
lashes unpassively. These squlrmed be
Meath the lash and Fisher PRAYED and
cried out for clemency.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
FLOWERS FOR RAILROAD MEN
Treasurer Of w. c. T. U. Reports Good
Balance in Bank.

At the monthly meeting Of the w. c..
T. u. yesterday afternoon the treasurer
reported a balance in bank of s90.22.
Temperance headquarters. at No. 100
West Eighth street. will be improved.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to distribute flowers to the
railroad employees on Memorial Day:
Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. CrOzier, Mrs. NJ.
A. Taggart, Mrs. II. c. Mearns, Mrs.
+. Mendinhall. Mrs. George w. Todd,
Mrs. Theodore Francis. Mrs. L. w.
Emerson. The members of the "Y''
branch OF st. Paurs Church will dis
tribute the flowers at the freight Office
at Fourth and Pine streets.
Mrs. II. c. Mearns, Mrs. l.. w. Em-
erson. Mrs. John B. Martin. Mrs. Fer
guson, Mrs. John b. Talley were ap-
pointed a committee to act in conjunc-
tion with the members Of the State
Temperance Alliance which will meet
in the First Presbyterian Church on
June Z.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
SALISBURY To RESIGN
STATE Guardianship
Democratic Leader Made
This Announcement at
Recent Meeting

After having been at the head Of the
Democratic party of this state as
chairman of the state Central Com
mittee, for a number of years, Willard
Salisbury will retire from that posi-
ton at the expiration Of his term. A
new chairman will be chosen when the
committee organizes after the state
at Dover on June Z.
Mr.. Salisbury made his announce
ment at the recent meeting of the
State Central Committee in Dover and
t was received with much regret by
many Of the members. Mr.. Salisbury
says that he finds the arduous duties Of
the Office have been a great strain upon
his health and have consumed too
much of his time. While he will leave
the work Of directing the campaign in
other hands. Mr.. Salisbury will active
ly assist the party in every way pos
sible, and his resignation does not
mean his retirement from the thick Of
the political fray.
Political Rippes Ahead.
While Democratic leaders have been
working hard during the last few days
to bring about harmony at the COM
ing State convention, 1t now looks as
| if there would be several ripples.
The proposed slate, of national dele
gates is stirring up opposition. This
slate comprises Salisbury and Peter
]. Ford as delegates from this county;
former Senator Richard r. Kenney
and James H. Hughes. from Kent
county. and former Governor Tunnel
and former State Treasurer William NJ.
Ross, from Sussex. Under this sched-
ule of delegates former Congressman
i. Irving Handy, of this county, who
liz has been thought would present the
name of Judge Gray for nomination to
the Democratic National Convention is
left out. Handy and his friends are
going to declare war upon Senator
Kenney, and there is opposition in Kent
county to Mr.. Kenney's going to St
Louis as a delegate. The northern
part of the county desires John Co.'S
grift, of Smyrna, as a national dele
gate in place of Kenney
The agreement for delegates includes
the instruction of the six Delaware
Representatives to support Judge Gray
lfor the nomination. II is said thai
Mr.. Kenney the other evening agreed
with the leaders who saw him, among
fwhom was Peter ]. Ford, that he would
support the nomination of Judge Gray
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
HOWELL H. VAN TRUMP
WAS BURIED TO-DAY
Sympathy Extended to Rela-
tives and Man Charged
With Causing His Death

The funeral OF superintendent Of
Construction Howell H. Van Trump.
of the Wilmington City Electric Com
pany. who died in the Homeopathic
Hospital on Thursday afternoon from
injuries resulting from being knocked
down by Charles Armstrong took place
from the home Of his father-in-law,
Giles Lamb.en. near New Castle, this
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. Van Trump was a member OF the
Society of Friends and the funeral SER
vices were conducted by members OF
the society. Interment was made in
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gem
etery. only immediate relatives and
friends were present.
The Office of the Wilmington City
Electric Company was closed from !
until o'clock and on all sides express
sions Of sympathy were heard for the
relatives Of Mr.. Van Trump and es-
pecially for young wife, who is nearly
prostrated.
Mrs. Armstrong. with her child in
arms, spent all morning I'm the corridor
of the station house. comforting her
husband as best she could.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
HANDY OPPOSES KENNEY
As NATIONAL DELEGATE
Presence at St. Louis, Former
Claims, Would Be In
furious to Cause

There is a great deal Of controversy
among local Democrats as to the ad-
visibility Of sending former Senator
r. r. kenney as delegate to the
National Convention at ST. Louis. IL
is expected that Mr.. Kenney will have
"A big fight ON his hands as Democrats
in the northern section Of his own
county are said 10 be for John Cos
grift Of Smyrna, for a national dele
gate.
l.. Irving Handy had the following to
say this morning regarding Mr.. Ken
ney as a national delegate:
1T is very gratifying that Mr. Ken
ney should at this time decide to sup
port for the presidential nomination the
first citizen Of Delaware. That grati-
hcation would be more complete IL the
public could be assured that the sup
port is of the unselfsh kind and not
coupled with a demand that he be
awarded by being sent as a delegate
to the National Convention.
He has. unfortunately in public
speeches and also newspaper inter-
views, identified himself as man
from Delaware opposed to Delaware's
choice. This would make his appear
ance az ST. Louis injurious rather than
helpful to the cause which he now
desires TO advance, namely. the nomi-
nation Of Judge Gray. II is also true
that John Cosgrift is strongly support
ed in the northern part of Kent county
as a delegate to st. Louis.
"Mr. Cosgrift four years ago came
within a few votes of being elected in
the Kent county caucus as a national
delegate. He is a suitable man to so
and his friends insist that the slate
must be changed so as TO let him 60 in
Mr.. Kenney's place. This ought to
be agreeable to Mr.. Kenney as he has
/ repeatedly in the last few months
urged Mr.. Cosgrift TO be a candidate
for national delegate and assured him
that his selectiof would be favored by
himself.
This places Mr.. Kenney in a position
where it would be Inconsistent for him
now to seek 10 be elected himself in
stead of Mr.. Cosgrift."
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
HEAVY SENTENCES IMPOSED
William Woods Gets Fifteen Lashes,
One Hour in Pillory and One Year.

The following Sentences for larceny were
imposed in the Court of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon: William Woods. one
hour in the pillory. fifteen lashes and one
year imprisonment; Frank Thomas and
John Wolfe, four months imprisonment;
Wolfe got ten lashes and four additional
months on another charge; George Baker,
ten iashes and six months; William
Thomas an accomphce. ten iashes and
four months; Vincent Garbeekl, who was
founI guilty of stealing a goat skin, was
released on probation.
Arthur Dumpson. Henry Williams and
Augustus Travis. all colored, who were
found guilty of burglary, were sentenced
20 receive 20 lashes. to stand one hour in
the pillory and to be imprisoned two years
each.
Charles Lewis who pleaded guilty TO
the ssme~ofense. received 20 lashes, one
hour in the pillory and eighteen months.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
Third Time WeH-knOwn
Physician Falls Into
the Hands of the
Police
CHARGED With Selling
Cocaine Under the
Guise of Barnes Ca
taarh Cure

DR.. Emil Hertel, of Fourth and Wal
nut streets, twice convicted in City
Court of selling cocaine, was again ar
rested this morning charged with SELL
ing the deadly drug.
Chief of Police Black says Patrolmen
Conner and Fox saw the defendant at
Fourth and Tatnall streets give a col
ored woman. named Mary Cooper, a
small box and she in return give him
some money. The police placed both
the physician and the colored woman
under arrest, the latter being held as
a witness.
According to the police DR.. Hertel has
been selling cocaine to victims of the
drug, under the guise Of William
Barnes Catarrh Cure. The Barnes es-
tablishment, according to the wrapper
on the box, is supposed to be at St.
Helena, Montana.
Chief Black came into possession of
one of the boxes supposed to contain
the Barnes Catarrh Cure several days
ago and had it's contents analyzed. AS
a result Of this analysis, according
to statement made by Chief Black,
st was found that the contents of the
box. a white powder. was cocaine.
4NOL NuAlEnL Win AlAAos 0llltA lDldEh
wrote to Thomas Travis. chies Of police
Of st. Helena, Montana, and received
word from that official that the latter
could locate no CONCERN by the name of
William Barnes ~ that city, nor any
company or individual making a ca
tarrh remedy under that name.
The box found in Mary COoper's pos
session was one of those wrapped in
the Barnes Catarrh Cure wrapper. She
will be held as a witness to appear
against the defendant in City Court on
Friday morning next.
The penalty attached to the ordinance
is a fine of not less than s25 or more
than 800. In the two past instances
when DR.. Hertel was charged with
selling cocaine. a fine of S25 and costs
was imposed on him each tims. He ap.
pealed both cases, and the upper court
sustained the lower court on each oc.
casion.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
DELAWARE BOYS LOSE
Maryland Agricultural College Stu
dents Win Out in Debate.
Special to The Evening Journal.

opeCldl 10 ne HNehlhb JOURNAL.
Newark. May 2i.-A large audience
gathered in college oratory last even
ing to listen to the intercollegiate de-
bate between the Maryland Agrcul-
tural College and Delaware College.
The young men on both sides acquitted
themselves most creditably. The Ques-
ton discussed was, Resolved. That
the United States Government was
warranted In acknowledging the inde-
pendence OF the Panama Republic"
The negative side of the question was
defended by Glenworth Sturgis 'O5, and
l.. w. Cruikshank W, OF the Mary
land Agricultural College. while Henry
Kimble, '0l, and Joseph NJ. McVey. '04.
Delaware College. assumed the affirm
ative. After due deliberation the
judges. the Hon. Henry NJ. Mccullough.
Elkton; Principal Herschel A. Norris.
Of the Friends School. Wilmington,
and the Rev. Forest j. Prettyman,
Washington. gave the decision IN favor
Of the negative. The College Banjo.
Mandolin and Guitar Club furnished
music.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
JAPANESE SURROUND
AND DEFEAT RUSSIANS

remains south Of the Russian troops who
are covering Liao-Yang. They apparently
have suspended their advance.
This iuaction causes surprise and some
satisfaction. as every days postponement
OF a decisive engagement Is considered
favorable for the Russians. who are daily
increasing their forces and are enabled by
the delay 10 strengthen their positions. II
Is supposed that the recent rains and in
ability Of cooperating columns TO come
up hampered the movement of the Japan
ese artillery and compeled a temporary
halt. The Russians still ho,d khe railroad
TO Tchlklau.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
ENJOY PLANKED SHAD
Workers in Party Make Ad-
dresses in Which They
Predict Victory

The shad bake given by the Young
Mems Republican club to It's mem-
bers and a few invited guests last
night was one Of the most successful
affairs ever held by that popular or
ganization. Republican harmony in
Delaware at the coming election was
the subject Of several stirring addresses
and all the speakers were loudly ap-
plauded. The speakers were Anthony
Higgins, William s. Hilles Horace O..
Knowles and Frederick Y. Bach.
shad Dinner.
The shad dinner which was spread In
the basement on the bowling alleys
was attended by about 1876 Republicans
from the city and vicinity. The bowl
ing alleys were carpeted and the
decorations gave II an attractive ap-
pearance.
The affair. planned primarily as one
Of a series Of social functions to stimu-
late greater interest In the club, was
arranged by the entertainment COM
mittee. comprising John l.. Whitehead,
chairman; Edmund S. Hellings. II. A.
oliver, Jr., William Matchett John w
Huxley and others The shad was
prepared In the yard OF the club Alonf
with planked and baked shad were
served potato salad olives. asparagus
lettuce, radishes. rolls and coffee.
Thomas Holt Presided.
The scene in the yard where thi
lshad We're planked was picturesque
lone. The planking was I'm the handl
lof Enoch Moore, Jr. and Charles A
Rudolph. two members OF the commit.
tee: and at frequent intervals the,
lbraved the intense heat to baste IA,
fish with melted butter, using "a brusl
for that purpose. IL required one ant
one-half hours for one fish to cook
Twenty five six and eight pounC
Delaware shad were used. They wer,
mailed on three-feet planks and cooked
by the heat OF two big charcoal fires in
wire cages in the club yard. The sha,
were delicious.
one OF the men present said he ha,
eaten shad planked on the Chesapeake
and at Delmonito's. had eaten trou
fresh from the streams of Maine. bu
never had anything so fine as the Del
iaware shad secured and planked by tn
members Of the entertainment commit
tee OF the Young Mems Republican
lClub.
II was necessary TO interrupt th
speakers and to clear the first tabl
IN order TO make room for the sec
ond. This was served about fl O'Clock
Members Of the committee never sa
down but waited on the tables them
/ selves.
Late in the evening a resolution O
thanks 10 the committee was unani
mously adopted. The bake was vote
a great success.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
STEERS CAUSE EXCITEMENT
Two Run Wild, One of Them Dashed
Into Shoe Repairing Shop.

Two steers broke away from a drove
Of cattle at Ninth and Madison streets
this morning and for a time intense
excitement prevailed in that locality.
One Of the animals made a dash for
the shoe repairing establishment Of
Leo Polio and entered the building
without ceremony. The quarters being
rather combining, however, It quickly
ran into the street again.
After much trouble the steers were
finally returned TO the drover and were
driven to slaughter.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
chairmen Selected.

At the meeting of the new executive
committee of the New-Century Club
yesterday chairmen of the sub-commit-
tees were selected as follows:
Entertainment, Mrs. George F..
Sparks; club classes, Mrs. Frank NJ.
Jones; education. Mrs. A. d. Warner;
philanthropy, Mrs. Julian c. Robinson;
eivics, Mrs. William G. Mahaffy; read
ing section. Miss Alice p. Smythe; hos
pitality, Mrs. 5. y. Trump: reception,
Mrs. Horace II. Thayer, Jr.: music,
Miss Emma b. Lore; Libraries, Miss S.
Cornelia Bowman.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
TO PLAY IN PHILADELPHIA
eatt's Royal Marine Band to Give
Public Concerts.

Under the auspices Of the Brandy
wine Springs Park. Gattis Royal Ma
rine Band, which will appear at the
park all season. viii give two concerts
in Philadelphia next week.
The first one win be given on Monday
night in Grace Baptist Church and on
Tuesday evening the band will appear
at Bethany Presbyterian Church.
on Monday evening a large party OF
Wilmington people viii go to the city
to hear the band.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
HERTEL AGAIN
UNDER ARREST
BUILDING GOVERNMENT BOAT
Keel Laid For Geographic Survey Craft
at jackson & sharp's.

Work has begun on a steamer for the
geographic survey OF the United States
by The jackson and Sharp Company. The
boat will have a hull of wood which Will
be l47 feet in length over all II will have
y feet breadth of beam and IA feet in
ches depth of hold.
AS soon as the hull has been completed
at the Jackson and Sharp Company s
shlpyards it will be towed to the Pusey
and Jones Company's shipyards. where
the machinery will be installed. While tho
hull of the boat will be of wood 1t Will be
sheathed with yellow metal that will give
1t the durability almost Of an iron hull.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
Association in Good Shape.

The fifth annual statement of the
National Building Loan and Provident
Association shows a very gratifying
condition of affairs.
The association is decidedly young,
yet it has almost quadrupled I'm the
few years ii has been running. This is
certainly very remarkable progress and
one that is especially gratifying to
the officials of the company.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
IN ARMS
AGAINST "GRAFTERS7i

The Mercantile Association held its
regular meeting in Eden Hall last even
ing and discussed a number Of prob
lens of interest. Several new mem-
bers were elected.
The following is a resolution which
has been passed by the association:
Whereas. the continued solicitation
Of articles for fairs. as well as the IN
discriminate sale of tickets for vari-
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
Removed a Derrick.

When workmen began tearing out one of
the windows in the oil storage house OF
the pennsylvania railroad opposite French
street station this morning the report
spread that the buildings were to be torn
down. This was wrong. however. Part Of
the window was removed 50 that a der
rick might be taken out.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
May Have to be Operated On.

As a result OF an accident sustained by
falling down a hatchway sometime ago on
the Mexican gunboat built by the Cres-
cent Shipbullding Company. superinten-
dent John Lockhart. Of the Harlan and
Holllngsworth Company OF this city. Is
still ill., An operation may have to be
performed, as it is feared he Is injured
internally.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21

Gus and oftentimes needless purposes.
to the business men Of this city has
become troublesome and annoying; be
it
Resolved. That we hereby agree after
this date that we will not devote any
article any tickets for dances. balls
rallies, or any other entertainment. un-
less it IS for the benefit of charitable
associations or "a charitable object that
has had the approval OF the Board Of
Directors OF this Association"