davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

steamboat inspector refused to answer
Questions at the Coroner's inquest and
was held in contempt.
Representing the Russian Anbassa-
dor, the Russian Consul General at
New York presented a large and hand
some Russian vase to the New York
Stock Exchange on behalf of Gear
Nicholas.
The Slocum disaster caused a move
ment to organize a municipal Depart
ment of Public Safety.
Wall street paid very little attention
TO the doings of the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
WHY THEY PUSH 1T.
Miller Drug Co. Recommends and
! Pushes Mi-o-na, the Dyspepsia REM

miileT GFu9 w. neCoWmeHos anu
Pushes M-o-na, the Dyspepsia REM
edy.
II is a pleasure to sell a medicine
when our customers come in after
wards and tell us how much good it
has done them" said Miller Drug Co.,
the popular druggists to a Journal
man, "and that is why we like TO sell
and recommend Mi-o-na, the dyspepsia
remedy.
we have so much faith in this
article that we are going to guarantee
il in the future, and Will return the
money to any purchaser OF Mi-o-na
whom it does not cure That may
seem rash, but our customers have said
so many good words in its favor that
we do not expect to have many pack
ages returned.
Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
food does not digest well, who has to
take thought as to what he can eat
and when. can leave so cents deposit
at our store and take home a box OF
Mi-o-na, and if the remedy does not
regulate his digestion and cure his
dyspepsia, he can withdraw his money
on returning the empty box.
This shows great faith i'm the merit
of Mi-o-na. 1t is really a most un-
usual medicine and the rapid increase
in sales since Miller Drug co. intro
duced it In Wilmington shows that II
does all that IL claims TO do, cures
dyspepsia, regulates digestion and en-
ables those who use it to eat Just
what they want and when they want
with no fear Of trouble.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
NEWPORT SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Address to Graduates Will be Made by
the Rev. w. L. Pettinell.

Commencement exercises Of the New
port Grammar School win be held in
the school building tomorrow evening,
There win be six graduates: George
Mary Truax. Nettie Duff Hanna. Mary
Miller Houk, Madeline Allison, 5iarvin
Flinn BAH and Harrison NJ. Day.
An interesting literary and musical
program will be given. The Rev. W.
o. Hurst, pastor OF the NJ. +. Church.
will make the invocation and pro-
nounce the benediction. The address to
the graduates will be made by the Rev
W. L. Pettingill. pastor of the North
Baptist Church OF this city. John A.
Cranston, president of the Newport
Board OF Public Education, will pre-
sent the diplomas.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
pefendIna Mothers.ln. Iaw.

From the Boston Herald.
As a class. doubtless, they are too
rudely treated BY the purveyors Of hu-
NOR and satire and not sufficiently
honored. They may be Interested to
learn that President Smith, OF the Nor
mon CHURCH, who was a conspicuous
witness in the Smoot case, and prob
ably has had as large au experience
with m0thers-in-law as any living
American, Is their ardent ally. He says
the custom OF ridlculng them IS con-
temptible and adds: "The best friends
1 ever had were my mothers-in-law.
j loved and honored them and shall ever
hold their memories sacred They
were true women ana were worthy Of
their daughters" Perhaps some wo-
men viii think this last sentence con-
veys a doubtful compliment.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

~ O YOU mean to tell me that you
expect TO sell that yellow dog
- for So? You ought 10 be glad
to give him away" "Wen," answered
Erastus Plnkley. I'D be glad to give
i'm away but dar amt no use o. tryin'.
But If / asks s. for him. maybe I kin
deep droppin de price until somebody
thinks he done got a bargain for two
bits"
Colonel c. A. Smith, millionaire
lumber dealer of Minneapolis, has an
nounced that he would give 1OOOOO,OO0
feet Of lumber to the Bethany College
at Lindsborg, Kansas.
The Anticosti enterprise has been
given up by Meunier, the Paris "choc-
olate king" He bought the island
athwart the mouth of the st. Law
lrence some years ago intending to make
lobster fishing the only industry ever
carried on there profitable and to MI
his forests with game. But after
spending a million and a half dollars
he got tired OF 1t.
Manchester, England, is about to es-
tablsh a great intermunicipal tele-
phone plant In cooperation with a
dozen neighboring towns.
A Minneapolis investigator reports
what may surprise some people-that
the milling industry Of the United
States is the third largest in the coun-
try.
DR. Mary Pierson Eddy. of Beirut,
Syria, is in Washington. DR.. Eddy is
the only woman ever licensed to prac-
tice medicine in the Turkish dominions.
Mohammedan women are not allowed
TO see male physicians, and Dr. Eddy
is, therefore, the only physician in all
Turkey that such women can consult.
The visitor you like departs
Too soon. spite your endeavor;
The bore just stays and stays and stays
And stays and stays forever.
which" asked the youth, gives one
the most pleasure-anticipation or real
ization?'
1T depends" rejoined the sage from
sagevine. "on whether you refer 10
getting married or getting tooth pull
ed"
on March 4, 1906, red men in the In
dian Territory win give up tribal rule
and become American citizens.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
THEIR REWARD

helped the the
gauies represent Delaware
Repubansm National Conventions help
Presde of United
people Delaware up and
joiee
knowledge Of with the
every lip and with
have created
lei councils
In sufficiently dsaaded and
insuted BY he 10 protest?
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
cupid's OUTING.

when summer weather came IN May
Unreasonable and torud.
And seemd as If 1t meant to stay.
And city life was horrid;
When all the shopglrls' thoughts were
turned
To soda water fountains
Dan Cupid started in, I've learned,
To pack up for the mountains.
But when the weather changed again
'Iis said that he decided
To wait until later train.
Since he was IN provided
With extra clothes-but now. Ivt
heard.
Since summers recent warning.
He's started on his trip deferred
He went last Tuesday morning.
have q friend who knows him well.
Who met him al the station,
But could not get the rogue 10 tell
His present destination
l"Il be on hand" he said. my friend
Wherever maidens tarry.
/ But win not promise to attend
/ The wedding. when they marry"
--(Brooklyn Life
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
EDITORIAL OPINION
Canadian Reciprocity.

0"AfNtNffNfff
From the Chicago Record.
II is not the duty OF the American
statesmen to offer Canada reciprocity
because Canada would benefit by H..
But it Is their duty to consider whether
the United States would not also benz
eft by such an Arrangement. For in
stance, as Mr., Foster suggested. Cam
ada consumes great deal Of cotton
but produces none. The United States
consumes a great deal Of wood. but It's
forests are rapidly disappearing. Soon
t viii need some OF the abundant Cam
adlan lumber. Would not cotton and
lumber be a good basis on which to
start reeiprocity2 Unquestionably
there are other commodities which
might be exchanged between the two
countries to the benefit Of each.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
viii Make an Address.

Governor Edward Warheij. OF Mary
land. will make the address to the gradu-
ates at the commencement exercises Of
the Wilmington High School this evening.
The Rev. A. n. Keigwin will make the in
vocation and Bishop Coleman viii pro-
nounce the benediction.
The diplomas VIII be presented by Dr.
Evan C. ShoutIldge Of the Board of Ed
ucation.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
$500
There

There is
considerable satisfaction in a
good bed, isn't there2 And
you know the number Of
hours you spend there every
day. That is why it is nee
essary to health and comfort
to have your bedding right.
And first of all comes the
spring. The best and finest
mattress will rot prove salts
factory unless it has a GOOD
spring for a foundation. See
our So aud 81 grades.
Sole Agents for 'Belding" Re-
frigerators.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
THROWN FROM WAGON
Occupants Of Vehicle Painfully Hurt
and Taken to HospitaI.

Walter Greenberg and David Goodesky
were thrown from a wagon which over
turned at and Chapel streets in South
Wilmington yesterday afternoon and both
were painfully hurt. Goodesky had one
OF his ribs broken and Greenberg was cut
about the head. Both men were removed
in the Phoenix ambulance to the Delaware
Hospital fo- treatment
The wagon belonged TO Altman and
Brother
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

An interesting meeting OF the Mccall
Mission, Of this city, was held In Han
over Church yesterday, The annual
election OF officers WAS postponed until
January. The next meeting VIII he held
IN West Presbyterian Church on the
third Tuesday OF October. when Mrs
keigNin is expected to speak on The
D1ass aud AiInuS az ail&sianS."
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
To Discuss Marriaae and Divorce.

At Bishopstead this afternoon a num-
Der Of ciergymen will confer with
Bishop Coleman on marriage and di-
vorce. The bishop is deeply concerned
in the matter. An interesting discus
sinn u axnactad
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
DC
Window

shades are usually sold at 25c,
SOC and 75c. Difference in
price is in the quality of the
cloth and rollers, and it is
hard to determine the differ
ence in quality of the cloth.
The rollers you can only find
by experience. And it is in
many cases annoying and ex-
pensive. We are using the
Improved patent roller. No
better made and fully guaran-
teed. Cut to fit and hung if
desired.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Sunday School Excursion.

Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
Sunday school win take an excursion tc
Brandywine Springs Park tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
THE HEARING

which represents spirit
Committee
Regular-"we demand In the
Conn than you
Reg-"Yes and o
Com.-shockingl stin he
debauch
cry"
comwe recognised and get
moevo
should buy them o
methods that
which should in public
Reg-"But
comsGne respected member Of
Gentlemen OF
the committee that adjourn
Addicks dnner"--Adjourn.
Washington plea for Ad-
character and his
possible il snl
that his delegation
these
fails that this
expect Addicks
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

Toilette because he
There was a
esord to in
order to d'feat the Regular Republicans Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Mattings

There are
no better floor cover
ings for this time of
the year than mat
tings. They are cool,
clean and sanitary.
And a good quality
will give you splendid
service all the year
round. There is no
economy in a cheap
mating. You many
know it if you have
had the experience.
We have always
bought heavily of the
better grades and our
line is as complete as
at the beginning of
the season. We can
interest you at $40,
$12 and $l4 per roll.
SIPS
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

Is a lawn or

Is a lawn or
porch settee regularly sold at
S1.75. Close slat seat and
back. Strong and servicea-
bic. 40 in. long and folds.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
ESTABLISHED lS4S
HAR MAN

selling a bed at this
price that we know is
a better bed than usu-
ally offered for the
money. 1t is 5 feet
high with brass rod,
knobs and spindles
head and foot. 1t is
chilled iron. 1t has
the extension foot and
the spring goes with
it.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-23
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Log s, April 30th to Decem- Der l, 1904. Rate for ten day excursion ticket will be one fare and one-fifth for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 27th to November 30, 1904. Rate for sixty day excursion ticket one fare and one-third for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 18th to Nov. 20th. Rate for season FXC1pSION TICKETS eighty per cent. of double the standard one way fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 18th to Nov. 18th, Final return limit Dec 15, 1904.
 THos. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-23

Miss Mary McKinnon w;ll open he~ music studio in Newport Au- gust 50, 19G4 Pial0, voice, vio- lin and harmony taught. No contract will be required from the pupils for the enJ.re year, as was necessary this year, but all pupils will be charged by the month sMiotly and not by the lesson or weef. No deduction made except in cases of pro- lonoed elcEuess. Terms, $6 per school month of four weeks. There will be a m 'ical history class of one hour per week free, which all pupils are requested tC attend. 20dl0t
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-23
TO PAVE FRONT STREET

At a meeting of the Front street property owners Moeday moTnlag, it was found that only three signatures were necessary to make a complete list Of the property owners, who wee will ing to enter an agreement to pave Front street from Beech to Main.
 It is generally understood that the city will pay for the paving of cro S streets and each property owner will pay for the paving in front of his building, If the city will go this far, there will not be a dissenting vote on our business thoroughfare and the paving will begin at once. It Is to be similar to that of Second street and thirty feet wiee, only the curbing will be of stone, so as to allow a free drainage.
 Another meeting of the prop erty owners will be held tonight at the city hall.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-23

such injuries as to disable him for life from manual labor, the only way in which he was com petent to gain a living, and that said injuries were the 4eoult of an accident due to the careless ness of other agents and en- ployes of the company.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-23
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Texarkana, May 22.-T. H. Hall, former brakeman in the service of the company, has filed suit on the Texas side against the Texarkana & Fort Smith railway on a charge of personal damages, laying the amount at $2O, 900.
 The plaintiff alleges that while in the discharge of his duty as an
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-23
EXCURSION RATES.

Coach excursion to St. Louis May 21, 1904. Rates $5.60 for the round trip; $4 for children, Tickets on sale May 21st. Final limit on these tickets seven days from date of sale.
 T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-23
Time Tells
 The Story.

There is a big difference be- tween the cost of making a first class sewing machine, embodying the best materials and workman ship, and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The buyer of the cheap machine soon pays the difference of price in the constant cost for repairs, to say nothing of it's annoying inefficiency.
 Singer Sewing Machines do good work during a lifetime.
 SOLD ON INsTALLMENTS,
 Old Machines takenin exchange
 liberal Discount for Cash.
 Oils, Needles, Attachments and Renars for all makes of machines. The Singer Manufacturing Co.
 ''Thesewing Machine Makers of the World" FIR ANK w. LYNN. M'o'r.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-23
TO THE FAIR.

Tickets on sale to St. Louis dailv via the Iron Mountain route. $9.55 for the round tip; return limit fifteen days I Jm date of sale. T. H. REAMEY, Agt
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-23
|OCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative, JOHN H. KEEL. County Judge. F. l.. BOYCE, Circuit Clerk, JED. NEAL. County Clerk. GEO. A. LOCKARD.
 Sheriff. II. S. SIMMONS.
 Treasurer. DIR. F. G. SMITH.
 Assessor. R. L. CONDITT,
 Surveyor, W. A. BOWMAN. Coroner. F.J. HARRISON. Constable Union Township, w. Il. CAROUTHERS. Ju5tce of the Peace, GUY SMITH. FOREST sDILLARD.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-07-13
HOW OIL PIPES ARE CLEANED
Conducts on Becoming Incrusted Are
Cleaned by a Revolving Knife
Passing Through Them.

The long pipes that carry crude Pc
troleum from the oil wells to the re-
fneries many miles distant are cleaned
by an ingenious device, avs ne Oma-
ba Bee. As the oil flows through these
underground conduits SORE OF the
paraffin in the fluid incrusts the sides
of the pipe and proves a serious him
drance to the free passage of the cur
rent of oil. The device that is used
to remedy this evil is knife about
two feet in length, with a sharp edge,
constructed like the thread of a screw;
indeed, the knife resembles a huge
headless screw. 1t is, of course,
slightly smaller than the pipe through
which it is to pass.
When the thickness of the crust OF
paraffin renders a cleansing necessary
this instrument is inserted in the pipe
at the oil fields. The pressure of the
stream of oil drives it forward, reyolv-
ing rapidly as it huTries along. and
scrapes the channels clean. 1t turns
and twists and cleanses in this manner
throughout its whole journey, and
finally drops from the pipes in the
midst of the vast stream of petroleum
that empties into the receiving tanks.
Its edges are duller than when it set
out on its journey, but otherwise it is
in perfect condition. It is at once
shipped back to the oil wells, where it
is sharpened and laid away until its
services are again needed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-07-13
GAVE UP LIFE FOR CHILD.
Nurse Saves Little One, But succumbs
to Same Diseases She
Fought.

Nurses are among the heroic fight
ers of the world. The Contagious hos
pital at North Brother island, New
York, has recently been the scene Of
brave sacrifice on the part of young
nurse who displayed that love than
which no man hath greater. She gave
up her life to save that of child. The
New York Sun tells the story:
At the Polytechnic hospital little girl
developed an alarming form of scarlet
fever. It was necessary to remove her
to North Brother island, and Miss
Mailer, a graduate of the Rochester
university and the City Hospital Train
ing School, volunteered to go into ex-
lie with her. At the island diphtheria
developed and the case seemed hope
less. For two weeks, night and day,
the untiring nurse fought, single-hand-
ed. and through her wonderful skill
and unselfish devotion, at the end of
that time the little patient was out Of
danger.
Then the two grim diseases attacked
the faithful earetaker, and worn out
by the long and ceaseIess vigil, she
had no strength with which to resist
them.
She refused to be removed to better
quarters, and there, in the very place
where she had conquered for the little,
unknown girl, she fought another bat
tie, and this time was overcome. Like
every brave nurse, she had taken the
risk, knowing and counting well the
cost, and she accomplished her pur-
pose, for the child was saved.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-07-13
JAPAN's LITERARY LIKNos.
Subjects of the Mikado Show Decided
Preference to the Writings of
Carlyle.

The most widely known English
writer in Japan is Carlyle. Next to
him comes Macaulay. says the Dundee
Advertiser. Emerson is admired by
some of the English students, and we
see the influences of his writings
among many Japanese journalists to-
day" Mill and Herbert Spencer have
had a tremendous influence upon the
thought of modern Japan" IN poetry,
Tennyson, Longfellow-his "Evangel-
inc" is heard from the lips of any
little girl in a girls seminary in ia
pan"-Wordswort Byron and Mil
ton; and in fiction, Irving, Thackeray
and Dickens are best known. "Othel-
To-" Macbeth and THE Merchant of
Venice" have been translated by Prof.
Yuzo Tsubouchi. TOlstoi has many
worshippers, and no one who is not
acquainted with German is regarded
as a scholar. Rousseau's "Contrat So
cial" was the book which first taught
the Japanese the idea of civil right and
liberty" A translation Of it has
been circulated in every japanese
home" The writer's of French fiction
and drama, on the other hand, do not
seem to find many friends in Japan"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-07-13
coNsUL's REPORT SPICY.
It Deals in Many Fascinating Sub
jects, Aloes and Incense Being
Among Them.

"Aloes, civet, myTrh and incense"
are the fascinating subjects discussed
in a report from Consul Masterson at
Alden, according to the Portland Ore.
gonian. 1t seems strange that such
things should be regarded as mere arti-
cles of commerce, but so it is. Mr..
Masterson says that Alden is the export
market of these four substances and
that no other port can ever GUST it.
OF aloes Alden last year exported 3D.
696 pounds, nearly all of it going to
London. Civet, which is one of the es-
sential ingredients of nearly every
high-grade perfume made, is taken
from the pouch of the civet cat, an ami
mai found in Abyssinia. The annual
production Of civet ranges from $50 to
300 pounds, and about half of this
amount is shipped to New York. The
price at Alden is from SLIGO to 1924 an
ounce, according to purity. Myrrh is
principally used as an ingredient in in
eense, and the amount annually ex-
ported from Alden is about 1,344 900
pounds. A strange use of myrrh is
made by the Abyssinian hunters, who
smear their bodies with it before hunt
ing elephants, in the belief that their
quarry viii not attack them on account
of the smell.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-07-13
AMBITIOUS JAP BOYS ESSAY.
Description of a Whale, Handed to
Teacher in English, Is Not a
Masterpiece.

An ambitious little Japanese boy
wrote the following composition and
handed it to his teacher in English:
The whale live in the sea and ocean
Of all the country. He is large and
strong in among Of kinds of all fish.
and its length reach to 80 foot from 20
foots, and its color almost is a dark.
and he has a large head. When swim
in the up water he is so large as island.
When struck the water on anger he is
so voice as ring great deal thunder.
If he danced make the storm without
winds, and also blow the water, almost
lay dawn the fog on the weather. His
the form is proper to live for his front
legs make hire and afterlegs is no, and
the tails is a hirer that open on the
up waters, and the mouth have no
leaves that is a hard narrow beard as
with horns. His bodys though is a
fish. but he is not a fish, but is a crea-
lures. His leaves is named whales
leaves. The men make the everything
with it. Every years to seven or eight
month from four to five month the
whalermen catch on the sea or ocean.
He may live on the sea of North-sea-
way or five island, of HiradO on Higen
Country in Japan.
The tell of the whale is more-but
do not know fully to tell.
Written by H. Tirawaka.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-07-13
BIT OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
An Economical Bachelor Tells Mar
ried Friend How He Reduces His
Darning Bill.

There's a mint Of money waiting
for the manor the woman-who will
invent a sock that won't wear out"
said the man with an economical turn
of mind, to a N. Y. Herald man. Il
can't afford to buy new pair of socks
every time my toes poke hole
through a sock, and 1 hate to have my
wife spend most of her time darning
for me-"
I'm worse of than you" declared
the economical mans unmarried friend,
for I've got no wife to darn for me.
But" he went on, 1--WE found way
to make socks last more than what yon
might call their normal life. It's sim
pie enough. Don't wear the same sock
on the same foot more than one day
at a time. Put to-day's left sock on
the right foot tomorrow. and so on
1--WE been astonished at the amount
of extra wear I've got out of my socks
by this easy method. It has saved me
many a darning bill at the laundry.
and if you will try it, your wife will
have less darning to do"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-07-13
aFossiI Rain Drops. -

In slabs of Triassic rock little de-
pressions are often seen which have
been called fossil rain-drops," the
idea being that they were formed by
showers on muddy sea beaches, and
preserved by being covered with lay
er of mud at the next high tide, But a
correspondent of Nature, in England,
suggests in view of recent observations
of his on a flood plain in the Dorm val
ley, that the supposed impressions Of
rain-drops may really be due to pit
tings formed by bubbles in a film Of
mud at the bottom of shallow water.
He has watched the formation Of many
such pittings, and found that after the
mud has dried they exactly resemble
fossil rain-drops."