davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
The Funeral Bell.
From the tower,
Heavy. slow,
Tolls the funeral
Nh ~ ..-na

From the tower,
Heavy. slow.
Tolls the funeral
Bell Of woe,
sad and solemn, with its knell attend
ing
Some new wandrer on the last way
vending.
To mother Earths dark, silent bosom
The husbandmen the seed consign.
And hope that it viii swell and blos-
som.
And bless the sower. by laws divine.
.Stn costlier seed I'm sorrow bringing,
We hide within the lap Of earth,
And hope that from the coffin spring.
ing
Twill bloom in brighter beauty forth.
Schiller.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
Assessment Va pIseussed.

Members of the different councils Of
the Catholic Benevolent Legion met in
the basement Of Sacred Heart Church
yesterday and discussed the new as
sessment plan which win go into ef-
feet on September 1 of this year. Ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Boss. chan
cellor of the State of Maryland, Cap
tain Charles O'Conner. president, and
Mr.. Dunn, deputy State councillor OF
the same State.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
DOINGS IN Il
SOCIAL WAY

Miss Ada L. Cochran. sister of Judge
Edwin J.. Cochran, Jr., and Thomas
II. Hardcastle, OF Pittsburg, Pa, will
be married at the home Of the brides
mother, on South Broad street, Middle
town, at o'clock on Wednesday after
noon. The wedding will be very quiet
and only immediate relatives will be
present.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27

Raisuli Declares that if the Sultan does
not live up to his promises he pro-
poses to capture other foreign resi-
dents and put them to death. This
is equivalent to a formal declaration
OF war against England. France and
the United States. We shall have
the pleasure Of writing Mr. Raisulr.
obituary some day
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
SAYS the Sentinel. ~rhe onciai organ

Says the Sentinel; "The ofhcial organ
Of the boiling faction Of the Republi-
can party Of Delaware advises a
further bolt from the Republican
party oh. no we don't. We adj
wise the Regular Republicans to avoid
boiling IN the future. Let them
name a straight Republican ticket
and stick to IT, We certainly shall
not encourage further boiling.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
Blame Rests With Medical Col eaes

From the Sioux city Tribune.
Medical colleges are responsible for the
horde of failures who parade as doctors
and 40 what they can to menace the pub
lie health. Some Of the medical schools are
get-rich-quick schemes, taking every APP
plicant who comes along with the req
uisite fees. They spoil hundreds of good
farmers. mechanics, shoemakers. and
blacksmiths issue sheepsldns and leave
the medical profession to struggle with
the reproach. Every decent doctor should
join him and pursue the fakrs. grafters,
and moral perverters until It Is made too
warm for them to continue In the profess
sion- A medical diploma ought to be be-
yond purchase by any one not fitted IN
every way for the responsibility OF ply
sician
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
Reilly Lxeeum Excursion.

The annual excursion Of the Reilly Ly-
ceum Association will be given to Allan
tic City on July o. The route to the sea-
shore will be by way of the Delaware
river bridge and the members Of the COM
mittae who are making the arrangements,
says they will carry "A greater crowd than
on any previous occasion Of hs kind.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27

bad to elect one OF them TO any Office
as Il is to elect Addicks.
The fact OF it is that there has been
bred a swarm OF little Addickses. TO
give comfort and support to one Of
them is to recognize and support the
system. Now deccncy and honor inn
peratlvely demand that there shall he
strict division into Addlcissites and
Addicksites. and let us place the
sLraddlers in the first class.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27

kills germs is a poison and 1t cannot be
taken internally in effective doses. salol,
so commonly given in typhoid, gets its
effect from carbolic acid. Enough of that
acid 10 kill the germs of typhoid would be
enough to kill you. And so with mercury,
which is also employed.
Every physician knows that he cannot
kill Internal germs with such poisons, for
a dose thar would stop a germ trouble is
a dose that stops life.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

II ING Alfonso. Of Spain, viii visit
N the courts of Europe this sum-
IA mer. He has already accepted
the Kaiser's invitation to be present
at the maneuvers at Altoona. The young
monarch is said to regret being COM
PEELED to abandon his proposed trip to
the United States
The King Of Denmark has a collec-
ton of birds eggs worth $4,000.
Waggles-Do you believe in this
bread cast on the waters business?
Jaggles-No, the bread at our house
is cast in a foundry.
Aud says his little say;
Then makes another one.
And waits for his bouquet
The elephant then goes round and round,
And the band begins to play.
The senior makes his bow.
It Is the successful preacher thar al
ways makes good,
Blnks-smith has lots Of time on his
hands now
Jinks-Well, put me wise.
Binks-The judge gave him six
months.
DO not despise the little man, for
what he lacks in horse power he makes
up In nerve.
Croaker-I would hate to see that
trolley-seat hog die.
Bloaker-Why2
Croaker-It IS safe betting that he
would try to crowd the driver off OF
the hearse.
Customer-Id like TO get something II
the shape Of a Panama hat
Sa'osman--Wen. Panama hats haven
any shape you know--but we've got tn,
hats, ala right.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27

The 5rigands who threaten to descend
on Wilmington and carry off all our
franchises are getting bolder. They
all come in disguise. Better keep the
gate locked.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
Nem Window Eor Cathedral.

In a short time a new stained glass
window will be placed in the belfry of
the main entrance of ST. Peters Pro-
Cathedral The window is OF hand
some design and is furnished by Alfred
Gawthrop.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
What Beans and Peanuts Can Do

What Beans and Peanuts Can Do.
From the Chlcago Record-Heraid.
one of the scientists has found that
beans and peanuts constitute all the food
man needs for the hardest kind of work
lie has probably been studying the cases
Of George Fred Williams and David Ben.
nett Hill.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
Wars Of the Future.

From the Topeka journal.
Perhaps the time is not far away when
the naval battles Will be fought under the
water and the land battles In the air.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
Choirs to Take Vacation.

Many members of local church choirs
are preparing for their annual vaca-
tions during the months of July and
August. In a number Of churches twi-
light services have been substituted for
the regular evening services.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27

s-lsf communications on all subjects
Of interest, temperate in their nature
and accompanied by the name OF inc
writer mot to be published unless de-
sirca, are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
We Paid 100000

for the American rights to Liquozone, be-
cause it does in germ dlseases-like ty-
phoid-what nothing else known can ac-
compiish. 1t is the only germlcide which
is harmless to the human body.
Liquozone IS the result of more than 20
years Of scientific and chemical research.
lt is made by generating gases, made in
large part from the best oxygen producers.
These gases are confined under pressure
ana, by the employment Of an immense
apparatus end IA days time, are made
part o. the liquid product
The result is a product that does what
oxygen does. Like oxygen gas it gives
to the body the most essential clements O.;
life. II is "a tonic with which no other
known product can compare And vet.
ike an excess of oxygen, it is certain
destruction to germs. 1t is so certain thai
We publish on every bottle an offer OF
$1,000 for a disease germ that it cannot
kill.
~ -
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
r1-Ass1rlEn ApvERrIsINa

rHn r.vrNrNG JOURNAL Is for sac
1T the leading News stands ID Wilmlinis-
ton and az Broad street Sta--S-.. n''o
deioriS every afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
DO YOU WANT
DIAMONDS

Our stock has been renewed lately
with some extra fine ones. Our prices
are VERY reasonable
Large stock of loose stones from which
70 select.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
How to Cure.

Take Liquozone internally until the
germs are killed. Take large doses and
frequent doses; kill the germs quickly.
There is no other way Every drug that
Evening journal., 1904-06-27

DISPLAYED ADVERTISING
p cents per inch. Discounts ON ,v,,o,,iication.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
1rT,rpuONTs,

Isuznoss Office. Editorial Room o,s
polmqrvia........47 Delmarvia,... '-4s
ID. ~ A...........s75 D. & A.....'.''' 0Vu
Evening journal., 1904-06-27

Postage free ir. the United states out
side the limits OF this city All SUI
scripticns payable in advance as 'Ni-
Evening journal., 1904-06-27

Entered at the Wilmington Post once
as Second Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27
soc Bottle Free.

We want to show you how to Stop this
Evening journal., 1904-06-27

Ia ordering a chanBe ot acuI1s' o.
the old as well as the new.
Evening journal., 1904-06-27

Liquozone costs Soc and 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
PEACE DlNN FER.
w. J. Bryan Talked of Universal
 Love and Harmony.

w. J. Bryan Talked of Universal
 Love and Harmony.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Peace, here, elsewhere and for all time, was the dominant note of half a dozen well known speakers at the nineteenth an nual dinner of the Holland society of New York, given at the Waldorf-As- toria
 William Jennings Bryan talked of universal love and harmony, the Chi nese minister eulogized the czar of Russia for inaugurating the great movement for international peace, and the other orators proclaimed against further slaughter by warning nations.
 President Roosevelt, member of the society, sent a letter expressive of his regret that he could not be with his fellow Dutchmen," and in nearly ev- cry speech MT. Roosevelt was referred to as a magnificent specimen of the sturdy Holland fiber that made New coming of wealth and prosperity.
 The large banquet room was crowd ed, with a good attendance of women in the boxes. MT. Bryan was the chief figure at the principal table, and Mrs Bryan, with a group of friends, occu- pied the large box directly opposite her husband. With her were Mrs. Angus tus Van Wyck, Mrs. Charles A. Towne, Mrs. James W. Osborne and Miss Os- borne, Mrs. John W. Cox, Mrs. o. J. Smith and Mrs. John H. Girdner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
IRoouoIs INQUEST.
architect SR the Il Fated Theater
 on the Stand.

Erehftset SR the Tll Fated Theater
 the Stand.
 CHICAGO, Jan. %. = Benjamin H. Marshall, architect of the Iroquois the ater, and Monroe Eulkerson, attorney for the city fire department, were the principal witnesses at the Iroquois the ater inquest. Mr. Marshalrs testimony zeiated entirely to the construction of the building and the changes which had been made in it since the drawing of the first plans. His testimony fatly rontradicted that of Building Commis- ptoner Williams, who declared that he had visited the theater but once, about two weeks prior to the opening. Mr. Marshall said that he personally con 9ucted the commissioner through the building four days before the opening and that MT. Williams pronounced it thoroughly dreproof and the best con Btructad theater he had ever seen.
 MT. Marshall declared that the blind passagsway in which nearly 100 people Were killed was never intended as an exit and showed to the coroner's jury that if was not SC marked on the plans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
Talrna Club Officers. s .

|. The annual meeting of the Talma |rlub was held last night and the election of officers took place Archi- |tect Thomas M Freney, who has held
 the office of president since the clubs organization about fifteen months ago, declined to accept 8 un- animous reelection. The following |cfficers were then elected: President, Dr Thomas J Kilmartin; first vice
 president, Attorney John Fl Cassidy; second vice president, Timothy Don evan; recording secretary, John How lard; financial secretary, D r Law Tor; treasurer, John Duncan; board of managers, Thomts NJ. Freney, At tcrney Thomas F Lawlor, Dr John E
 Hayes, Edmund F Fitzgerald, all for two years; Dr James L.. Moriarty, William Histon, J M Daly and Will liam Wallace, all for one year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
Yale Alumni Dinner.

A dinner will be given at the Ho- Gel Connecticut tonight at T.15 by the 'Yale Alumni of Waterbury and vi
 cinity. Charles B Chapin of this city
 will be toastmaster. Among the prominent men, who have accepted Invitations to address the gathering Of the Yale graduates, are President Arthur Hadley of Yale college; Bish. op Brewster, Walter Camp, Rev J c Goddard, of the University club,
 Iitchedid and Col Osborn, of New |Haven. The committee in charge of the banquet consists of the follow ing: Gen w Kellogg, Hon + J
 Kingsbury, c F Chapin, A R Kim
 ball, I. A Platt, R s Wotkyns,s R H
 Smith, R F Grfggs, W M Hall, 0 F
 Cook, J B Burrall, l. E Fulton and
 George l. White, Jr, Treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
BOTTLERS TO MEET.
President Williams Issues Call for
 Important Session.

The first regular meeting of the Con- necticut Bottlers' Protective associa- tion for the year 1904 will be held in New Haven, January 2S. The call has been issued by. President Thomas K Williams of Ansonia, and letters have been sent to every member of the or ganization to be present at the meet ing.
 The session will. be held to deter mine several questions for the good and welfare of the association, as well as to elect the list Of officers for the year The organizations has prospered under the leadership of its president and off cers, and has brilliant future before 1t. The annual meeting will be one day session, and an elaborate program of the proceedings is now in the course Of preparation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
Bryan still Holds 16 to I Platform

, 1Ey&m SGlk4 hO1u@ lO uO Platform.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-william J.. Bryan let it be understood upon his ar. rival in this city that he and his fol- lowers in the next Democratic national convention will not only oppose the nomination of the Grover Cleveland type of candidate, but that they will in- sist on the reafflrmation of the Kansas City and Chicago platforms, which mention the ratio of silver coinage at IS to 1. MT. Bryan, accompanied by his wife, arrived here and just had time to go to the house of Major o. J. Smith at o2 Park avenue, where he is being en- tertained, in order to change his clothes before appearing at the Holland society dinner. He will remain here until Sun- day night when he will leave for Han- over, N. H. He will deliver an ad- dress to the students of Dartmouth col lege next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
ard, Louis M. Hill, Daniel M. Blans. Ec1d A l>lae

ard, Louis M. Hill, Daniel M. Blans. field, Willard A. Roberts.
 Second banjos-Joseph H. McGin- miss. Ernest Zeidler.
 Mandolins-Miss Minnie H. Bavier, Miss Lauretta Mulligan.
 mandolin-Eugene Egan.
 Guitars-The Misses A. s. Byrne, Katherine Dodds. Louis Jagel; Eden M. Whiteman, Hermann Kunkel.
 Young Troubadours.
 J. J. Derwin. instructor; Eldridge NJ. Beecher, leader
 Mandolins-The Misses Frances Fer guson, Elsa Kunkel; Earl H. Segur, Leonard H. Welton Raymond F. Al colt. Banjo jo-mandolin-R Harrison Ryder; mandola, Leo Bonacker; banjo, Fred R. Hodson; accompanist, William Rose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
Greensboro Girls, College Burned

oH HHS "IAO 0HNAS SUAACBG HuFHEUs
 CHARLOTTE, N. O., Jan. 22.--A fire which broke out in the kitchen destroy ed the main dorInitory, the kitchen and dining rooms and laundry and boiler buildings of the State Normal College For Girls at Greensboro. There were about 300 students in the burned dor mitory, and all escaped without injury. Some of the students, however, had exceedingly narrow escapes. Two young ladies were awakened only when the flames had reached their room. Over 100 of the students lost all their cloth ing. The loss is estimated at $70,00o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
Colonel Lester. Honor.a.

SARATOGA, N. Y., Jan. 22.-Colonel James w. Lester, recently promoted to the command of the Second regi- ment, N. c. s. N. Y, was last night the guest of honor at reception given here by Companies L of Saratoga Springs and M of Hoosiek Falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
Germnn Crutner at Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 22.-The German cruiser Stein, with large class of cadets aboard, has come into port and will remain week One ca- det recently died of scarlet fev9 and was buried at sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22

ment. who performed their work so we'll were Miss A. s. Byrne and Miss
 Mavme Fleming
 The personnel. of the Derwin Man. dolin orchestra was as follows: J. J.
 Derwin, conductor ana manager; Miss
 A. s. Byrne. secretary.
 Mandolins-The Misses Aimee l.. Blanchette, Mary L. Barrie, Elizabeth
 M. Dodds, Frances Ferguson, May
 Fitzpatrick, Lauretta Mu1ligan, Lydia
 ID. Peffers, Minnie H. Bavier, Mary
 Clark. Letitia Dodds Elsa Kunkel
 Bertha schlag and Sarah A. Spender
 Louis L. Smith, Raymond T. Alcott, T1dTidge M. Beecher, Leonard Fl. Vel
 ton, Earl II. Segur, Leo Bonacker
 Francis 0. O'Hearn, Otto Reichenbach
 A. H. Andrews Charles Book, R. A l Diorio. Walter o. Krantz. Joseph Mon nerat. Alfred T. Sincaster. D. J. Sen
 for and Waldo T. Pratt.
 .Ranjos-The Misses Frances Fergu | son, Nellie M Felch and Alice M 1 Packard; Daniel NJ. Blansfield, Fred R. Hodson, Franklin R. Sedgwick, Jos eph H. McGinniss. Louis M. Hill, Ern est Zeidler and Willard A. Roberts. Guitars-The Misses Katherine Dodds and Louise Jagel; Alfred Kirsch
 baum, Sigmund O. Klobedanz, Her mann Kunkel, Eden M. Whiteman and Louis L. Cronan. Banjo-mandolin--R Harrison By der; mandolas, Eugene Egan and liar 1 ry Risdon; mandocello, Miss A $ 1 Byrne; cello, Ado1ph Race; accompan I ist, Miss Alayme Fleming. Harmony Banjo Club. Banjeaurines-,J. I. Derwin, leader F. B. Sedgwiek.
 First banjos Miss Alice NJ. Pack.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
Jruguayan Reyolutionists
We're Surprised In Ar
gentine Territory.
CREATED A SENSATION
Diplomatic Relations Between Ar
gentine and Uruguay Have Be-
come Strained.
Insurrectionists Were Scattered With
Merciless Fire and the Band
Broken Up.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. pa great SEN
sation has been created here owing to
the surprising by troops of the govern
ment of Uruguay of Uruguan insur-
rectionary force numbering $50 men
fully armed and equipped, under Col.
Pampillion on a steamer on the Uru-
guam coast, but in Argentine territory.
President Ordonez of Uruguay has
been warned that preparations were
being made for an insurrectionary ex-
petition and dispatched two forces
with armed vessels to watch for the
expedition. At night the government
troops attacked the insurrectionists
with a continuous and merciless fire.
Many of the latter swan ashore, but
eight, badly wounded, were captured
The fate of the others is not known.
The insurrectionary vessel was also
captured and with it considerable
quantity of telegraph apparatus. Dip
lomatic relations between Argentine
and Uruguay have become much
strained owing to this incident.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
When Dispatcher Realized
That Wreck Couldn't Be
Ayerted.
HE CALLED WRECkERS
Two Trains In Opposite Directions
Were Let In on the Same Track
on Lake Shore.
All That Could Be Done Then Was
to Order Out Elk hart Wreck
Crew and Doctors.

Elkhart Ind, Aug. ga Lake
Shore passenger train due here at 5
o'clock in the afternoon, was wrecked
between Burr Oak, Mich. and Sturgis
by colliding with engine No 30. rum
ming light. Four trainmen were in
jured, of whom E. A. Gibbon, mail
clerk, Toledo, spine injured, will die.
The accident is declared by officials
of the road here to have been caused
by the carelessness of the operator at
Sturgis in allowing engine No. 80 to
pass that point contrary to orders.
After the engine had dashed by the
operator is said to have realized his
blunder and to have made a desperate
effort to head the passenger off at
Coldwater. 1t had already passed
there, however, and then the train dis
patcher waited for the report of the
wreck.
The part of the road where the col
lisiOn occurred is full of curves, and a
catastrophe was known to be inevita-
BILE. The wrecker at this point was
ordered out, and with several physi-
clans and surgeons, it proceeded to
the wreck.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
A LOSING FIGHT
Chicago Strikers Are Beginning to Sue
for Peace.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The members OF
the national executive committee of
the butchers union held a two-hours'
meeting last night to discuss the pres
ent condition of the stockyards strike.
After the adjournment of the meeting
those present would not divulge what
they had done but made the announce
ment that nothing definite had been
settled, and that another meeting
would be held today.
The object OF the meeting last night
was to formulate proposition that
can be laid before the packers, and if
any such proposition is decided upon
at today's meeting it will be brought
first to the committee of the city coun-
Gil which has for several days been
trying to arrange a meeting between
the strikers and the packers, and the
members of that committee will be
asked to take it before the packers
BY some members of the executive
committee the idea has been advanced
that the proposition should be made
to the packers to call off the strike IL
the packers will make individual
agreements with the men. The pack
ers have already announced that they
will hold no conference nor make any
agreements with any of their former
employees as long as they are on strike.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
An Uncertain Means of Travel.

ST. Louis, Aug. 29.-Prof. Carl Mey-
ers, the aeronaut, who started in a
race from the Worlds Fair grounds
Saturday afternoon for the Washing
ton monument, and whose balloon
landed near st. Charles that night, has
returned to the city. Prof Meyers said
he landed where he did because he
feared he would be unable to catch an
upper air current that would take
him east. After leaving the Worlds
Fair grounds the balloon was carried
in northwesterly direction. Neither
he nor the balloon was injured, the
professor said. The balloon of George
E. Tomlinson who started in the race
with Prof Meyers, was seen last night
anchored in a prairie several miles
north of ST. Charles.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
Subway Engineers Supported.

New York, Aug. 29.-Fifteen hun
dred members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, representing
localities within 500 miles of New
York, at meeting here Sunday, unan-
imously voted to support the conten-
ton of motor engineers employed on
the elevated roads, that the men en-
ployed in the subway shall be paid the
union wages of $3.50 for nine-hour
day instead of So for a ten-hour day,
the rate at which General Manager
Bryan of the marlborough Rapid Tran
sit company proposes to pay the sub
way mOtOrmen.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
MORE SUSPECTS
Three Arrests Made in Greensboro
Murder Case,


New Castle, Ind, Aug. 29-On the
strength of evidence which the au.
thorities say is strong enough to war.
rant grand jury Indictment for muir.
der, Lewis and Frank Wales and
George Lanhan were arrested at Shir-
ley on suspicion of completely in the
murder of Mrs. William Starbuck and
baby daughter at Greensboro on the
night of July 8.
They were brought here and lodged
in JAIL where they will be held pend
ing an investigation by the grand jury.
When arrested at Shirley the young
men stoutly protested their innocence
OF any connection whatever with the
Starbuck murder, but did not offer any
resistance during the trip to New Cas-
tie
The young men are close friends of
Haley Gipe, who was arrested four
days after the horrible crime. Gipe
is nephew of John Gipe of Shirley,
and spent much of his time at that
place.
Frank and Lewis Wales are gas we'll
drillers. The former is twenty-five
years old, has a wife and one child.
Lewis is twenty-one years old and un-
married. George Lanham is a glass
worker and is twenty-five years old.
The Wales brothers are we'll known in
Shirley and their arrest on this seri-
Gus charge has caused great surprise.