davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-01

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Oppoiitionens 5erer. 9rep &oOumd.
Iagbe bet / ben - Jet fra ct pratri=
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l, ban bolbt f%orleoen. og aennem
bpilten man fpler, at belle BET japan
tie 5olt itaar 2oit og Brat iammen
uoen SpIio eaer Oppofition / ben
rationale CHESAPEAKE, man M er /
59rb meo at ubfere. aoouma bite
nso 3ette. at Sapan finaniielt tuaz
be boloe lige iaa lGn9e ub Tom Rus
LAMB. men ban glemte aligepel ittc
at bebs Solicit ON at fpure pod line
i9ooanlige llogifter.
III Sale ON. at Sapdn mulig lite
fuloe tunne title Ii9e Tau mango
SoGoater / 0larten iom RusIano,
er ganfte iimpelt Roniens. Sngsn
5laaen efter / milit1re 6~aanbbeoer
6ialper Der BET minbite til bnerten
at beoiie bet enc eQer bet onbet. 5or
bet fgrite er ale oFftiene militrre
Oplnsnineer, Iom fnbes / 6aanos
6eqerne. forelbeoc. bl. a.. forbi iad
mango MiliterIdger bemmet gholoe5
/ Sopan .dngm Wiiiitarbdanobo5
cpfsrer T.. SIS, at Sapauerne bar
Ioart 6eltifpts % beg life alene bar
be WGnooer. men fabriterer MI BAG
ligt enOnu itorre MangoerD SIR
BET anbet fommer bet / en- &riq Tom
zen nurDqrenoe. Der er en- 2ibsfu9
for 6ele bet iapaneIiIfe Bolt ira eoerit
til neoeri, ilet life an bdd BET If
fcieQe, men paa 6olfefraften. Sunos
beoen, Gtnrfen. @iljen. 5aorelanoss
f%erli96eoen. 9TeroiGio6eben, 5ana=
tismen m. m.. 6bilfet oltIammen
poa iapaneff SHE er / Oroen. naur
S%pergsmaalet 9alber pm at fere
arigen 0ibere.
mon 6etanfe nemlig Blot
fsl9enoe biftoriite
8enbsqerninQer:
5apan FAR 6enimoo 80 Millioner
S%nobnggsrs, Der / ben nGrb9renoe
arig Itaar Gait % 8nait iammen
til fioite 8~lobsbrda6e. Solbdterne
tor maale Jig meo De 6ebite, iom
n%ogeninoe bar efsiiteret, meb SO.
merri9ets / bets Gpgang e0er meo
ben frantic RepoIutions Solbater.
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here befoltet, bd bets 2egioner fam-
peoe meo 6anni6al, % efter ben
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eneite Sla9 fdlbt Der 100000 eiese
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Seirslgb oper ben bd fenbte 9erben,
til al unoertbinee @r9tenlanb %
aGe be gprige NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
5rontri9, Britannica oi.0. Sfulz
De ba Sapan aaerebe nu bare tappet
for fin araft2 Rei, ielofplgeIi9
life.
5remoeles: 5ranfrig 6abOe paa
0apoleonstiben en- gefoltning pna
26 WiGioner, paa Repolutionsti
ben enbnu minpre. SO bog obsr~
pdnbt bsts 6are bet iamlebs Sure
pas 6porfor Itulbe bd Sopan.
hois Desperation M er at lignenoe
Qrt. alerebe p9re / Serb meb ot
uomattes2 Gaer LAB os opoere
Reqnitbftet pda en- MP Wioabe -
5rantrig bar | 3jeblittet 4,350,000
o9rnepligti9e Soloater. at 6biltet
be 100000 - balbtrebie Wilion
= sjeblittef'at er til 5ieneife unber
5unerue. 0g sanite Diff: Sapun
bar life enbnu be FANNIE eIer tilfpas
renbe Rammer; men bporfOr tbiple
ON, at bet BIZ forItaa fuGbtomment
at msbe ben bbOenbe RsbOenbigbeb?
Get bar 10 omtrent 10 MiG. flere
Snbbbgsere enb 5ronfrig.
o5orparb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-01

I'D 9g
vi 6. 6. geterien. soguspraf.
229 6iOer. 5 OmiIag 9Oc., irO6.
$1.2O.
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ZEN. s 0mIa9 90c., inOb. $1.20.
Dor BreO. Qf 81. C 3. gu Rus
tibsforteaing. Qutoriieret Optrs !
ietteIie beisrget neo q. g. mao-
Zen. 639 SiOer. @opt inb6.
$500.
Din grOOtrs Blob. Qf M. & >.
9aa Oanif beO goIt. q. g. MoO.
fen. III 5iOsr. 5 0miIo9 20t..
inbb. 40c.
Sra StoODsjen. nj Q. g. elegant
uoftpret meo fire 6eiiiOi9e gide,
Der. 5 Omilug nebiat til 25e..
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eisnnem6ruoet. gn 5ortaain9 ira
Qufbers lib. gaa 0anf Deb
gaitOr u. g. Mabfen. 500 81.
Der. s Omilug 90t., inbb. $1.20.
Observation-Disclosures Deb Q. 9. 3
SmIlaQ Soc, inbb. Soc.
Cars. 5ortauins af 9. 6. 294
SiOer. 0mTug Soc, inOb. soc.
Rutibsmartprer. 9f u. 6. 9. 8rops
Rasmussen. Snb6. 90c.
greften. 8ortaaing At o. 6. 162
Sioer. Omflug doc, inob. soc.
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5 Omflag 60c., inbb. $1.00.
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rail- 9ren9. Qf Qmn 6. 5enors.
SperTat fra GnseIit at $. 5. +.
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@obt inob. $1.00.
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0aar Oatfet falOer. Of @ertrub.
Qlmquiit. Snbb. Doc.
De 6eaiges eoige 9pile. af 8idarb
Barter. Operiut at 6. placs. J
OmiIag $1.00, itartt og Fut inbb.
$500.
Beet: min Observation-Disclosures
belize. Snbb. / tint ginb S1.00.
Gn pilgrims guuOring. Of 9unpan.
Operiut at q. 81. Serue. Stint
inbb. Toe.
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Observation-Disclosures, SamtOI>
msb, &c ia Fl itpot, men blpp
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ter inbb.
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5 Cmi1ag 15e.
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rem. 5 ipbt Munburt. 81 Sic
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SiOsr. 5 Omilag 1oc.
sra @il6. gects 9egrapelie. 80 Sic
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flag Zoe.
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5 Snilag 25c., inbb. 40c.
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Smilag 10c.
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81 Siber. s OmTdg 10c.
&c pau Seius. 0oglige Smaaftpts
fer til boer Dag | Mdanbsn. Gint
papir og 8inb. 25c.
Gre SuleforteGinger. "a Siber. :
OmiIas 10c.
30 SulsIortarinser. Qf u. 9ols
mer 40 Siber. z SmSIao Zoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-01
9idfoni pud Ssfonb.

Sra Morgen &l. 8 til often 81.
II er man / Nanbe, naiten fun meo
Mooltiberne fom 4fbrbbslie, og peb
bisie bliber eng Serbiet meb @iIis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-01


Def oplnftes pao Wsbet, at 9infos
nisfefaeen, / bet minbfte I 5bffldnc,
sennemgaaenbe fan globe fig beb
fulb 4uerfenbelie, ogioa fra arebfe,
ter elers ftaor airfen fern, og at 81.
Observation-Disclosures for Bis
fe5ilf9lbe at forldnge monblig6i9lp
beb qlejen at Menb er / Serb meO
at binbe5erren ogfou ubenfor,' naDns
fig efter at ftarte aldger er fommet
til Orbe fra Manbenes egen SiOe
ober ben benfbnslsie og forffefslgle
Nnbenbeffe at ungs abinber til be-
req pleje pad nogle of be fore tBite
6ofpitdler.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
BATTLE
WITH C0PPERHEAD
Workman at Du Points Banks
Attacked by Large Snake
at Powder Mills

Patrick McDaid and Charles Derry.
workme nemployed in the DUPONT Pow
der Mills, near this city, had des-
perate battle with large copper head
snake this morning. They We're going
into the grinding mill when the snake
which was lying In front OF the door
jumped at them. AS the men did not
have any weapons they retreated.
The snake followed and succeeded In
wrapping itself aroung McDaid's body,
striking time and time again at him.
The fangs did not penetrate through
his coat The snake then began work.
ing its way up toward his face.
BY this time Derry had arrived with
a shovel and attacked the reptile. IL
turned its attention to him. After a
hard battle, I'm which McDaid was al
mots exhausted, the snake was killed
II measureN feet . inches. When
opened it was found to contain two
moles This makes fourteen copper
head snakes which have been killed
near the powder mills in a few months.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
ST, GEORGES HUN0REDRGPUBLlCANS
Jacob Il. Emerson and the Rev. J. N.
Arters Candidates For Repre-
sentative

George L. Townsend presided at a
meeting Of the Republicans Of St.
Georges hundred held last night w.
Reese Parker was secretary.
The candidates who submitted their
names were as follows:
Representative. Jacob H. Emerson
and the Rev. J. NJ. Arters. Assessors.
William McMullin. Jr.. Joseph II. Dem
ny and William L. Huntingdon. Road
commissioner, T. Edgar Clayton. In
.spectors, First district, Leonard V. As
pril, Jr.; Second, Isaac w. Conrad
Third, George $. Hopkins; Fourth.
Charles II. Howell. Levy courtmen.
Merritt N. Willitts. Thomas L. Hurn
and John w. Denny
Resolutions were adopted setting out
that it was the sense of the meeting
that the state Senator should come
from Pencader hundred. The meeting
also endorsed James c. Parker for
county comptroller.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
DISCUSSION OVER ROADS
Charged That Mill Greek Hundred Ae-
counts Are Loosely Kept.

There was lively discussion at meet
ing of the New Castle County Grange.
held at Union yesterday over the sub
ject OF good roads. II was charged that
In Mil Creek hundred. through special
legislation, some years ago. It was made
unnecessary 10 keep an itemized account
Of road making and repairing: that the
books were not open to the public; that
Ia spite Of the tax forty cents on the one
hundred dollars to be used for road pur-
poses there was no money available for
repairs.
Following this discussion a resolution
was offered In which It was set forth
that II a guarantee could be given that
an extra tax Of forty cents would be ap-
piled to the roads it would be advocated
There was a long debate and the resolu.
tlon was tabled.
Another resolution was passed providing
for the appointment of a committee OF
three to examine into the alleged abuse,
OF the expenditure of road funds and thaI
action should be limited TO Mil Croel
hundred.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
JAPANESE HAVE BEGUN
GREAT NORTHWARD MOVE
AFTER TWO DAYS FIGHT
.UNEARTHED WHIPPING
POST SUPPORTERS
Old Residents Recall Pillory
in the Rear Of Police
Station

Workmen engaged in excavating for the
police patrol driveway in the rear Of the
City Hall, this morning unearthed the
four brick pillars which supported the
whipping post Of years gone by. The sup
ports have been in the same position for
about 75 years and will be removed to
make way for the driveway.
AT the suggestion OF Chairman Joseph
McCafferty of the public building commit
tee % City Council the overhead wires OF
which there are quite a few IN the rear
Of the police station. will be placed In
eonduits under the driveway. President
Clarkson Of the Police Commission fell in
with the plan as soon as Mr.. McCafferty
suggested 1t and the work win be done by
Linemen Hyand and Gray
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
PRETTY LILLIAN DILLON
ELOPES WITH YOUTH
SHE MET WHILE IN CAMP
FOND MOTHERS EXHIBIT
BABIES IN ANNUAL SHOW
Brandywine Springs Park
Crowded With Prize Win
ing Wilmingtonians

Every car going to Brandywine Springs
is crowded today with fond mothers carry
Ing their onsprings to compete in the
baby show which is being held at the
park this afternoon.
Acting upon the advice or Manager
Coward the mothers began going out
shortly after noon. This was done SO that
the dresses and tempers OF the contest
ants would not be rufned. There are
more than 800 entries and many other
parents who did not enter their babies
are going to see those who are there. 10
Is plainly a crowd OF the see and TO be
sene variety
OF course every mother thinks her
baby is the prettiest cutest and best and
when the prizes are awarded there will
be many disappolntments. The manage
ment has appreciated this fact and every
baby entered wild receive souvenir Of
some sort. This viii In a way allay the
disappointment Of those who are not for
tunatc enough to get the main prizes.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
NIGHT BOAT TO STOP
Saturday Of Next Week Last Of Moon
light Excursions.

On Saturday evening OF next week the
last of the late moonlight excursions Of
the Wilmington Steamboat Company will
be -un Since the early part of June the
boats have been leaving Philadelphia and
Wilmington at $50 o'clock and stopping
at Washington Park on Saturday and
Sunday evenings. There have been but
few nights that the boats have not been
crowded. People from both Philadelphia
and this city have had peasant excur-
sions In this manner and it II with regret
to many that they are to be discontinued
Thep resent season has been one Of the
most prosperous In the history Of the
company. In fact each summer since their
establishment here. has been larger than
the one previous. Many excursions have
bene taken over the lines during the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
PRIZES AWARDED At SHELLPOT
All Kinds of Dolls Given Prizes at
Pretty Park.

At the shellpot Park Doll Show yester-
day there were two winners in the class
for the prettiest doll as the judges were
unable to decide between No. and No. Z
so both owners were awarded prizes and
the honors divided. Mary Ford and Nil
dred Lowery were the winners The prize
for ;he Oldest doll went to Marion Brier-
". while that for the best rig went to
Elizabeth Giles. The owner of the oldest
doll also received prize The day was
all that could be desired.
There were several thousand women
and children at the park. The crowds
were well handed by the Wilmington
City Railway Company. The judges for
the doll show were chosen from the crowd
by disinterested persons. They We're a
Mrs. Mack. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Simp-
son, Of Baltimore. and Mrs. Meidenhiemer
Of Lancaster county. Pa. Their decisions
met with general approval.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
.BIBUL0US OWNER COT
OLD SKATE FOR TROTTER
John Warren of Elkton Has
Epoch OF Hard Luck
With Horses

Alexander Warren has had his share
of bad luck during the past week. Alex.
lives in Elkton. He drove to this city
on Monday and meeting several old
friends imbibed too freely. While he
was absorbing the booze some one else
was equally busy. The result was when
Alex. arrived home he found his trotter
had been exchanged for an old skate.
With blood i'm his eye Alex. came TO
town today to find his high stopper, but
when he reached Second and King
streets the nag that had been so un-
sermoniously thrust upon him threw
a ft and Alex. only escaped doing the
same by a narrow margin. Efforts are
being made 10 resustate the nag. while
sadfaced Alex. looks for his own
horse.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
B, FRANK TOWNSEND Is TO WE'D

Philadelphia. Aug. 26.-Friends and
business associates Of b. Frank Town
send Jr. a member Of the brokerage firm
OF DeHaven & Townsend were surprised
to learn that he is about to be married.
The bride-to-be is Miss Lucille Francis
Wash, OF Burmont. Delaware county.
Remarking at the Chestnut street Of
fees yesterday that he was going away
for a short vacation. Mr.. Townsend went
TO the City Hall and took out a marriage
icensp Thor ecorj shows tha- Miss
Walsh IS % years old and a native Of
Camden, while Mr.. Townsend's age is 80.
Mr. Towns 81 is the son o. =. ~-ink
Townsend OF this city.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
PFEFFER AGAIN ARRESTED
Bernard J. MeVey to Press Charge of
Trespass Against Him.

AS a result OF the feud that exists be-
tween Grover c. Pfeffer and Bernard ].
McVey. chief Of the Brandywine Springs
Park police, the young man was arrested
again last night at that resort. He re-
fused TO get out of the park when or
dersd to do so by Mcvey and was ar
rested.
Pfeffer was arrested on May on a
charge Of acting disorderly IN the park
by refusing to get off car when ordered
to do So 1t was also said that he assault
ed officer Roy Hopkins and was held by
Magistrate Bradley for the upper court
on that charge.
On Wednesday morning last Pfeffer had
warrant issued for the arrest Of Nc.
Vey and Hopkins charging them with as.
sault and battery on him. This case is sci
for Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
GRAHAM HELD FOR COURT
Dress Suit Case snateher Believed to
be Old Offender.

Chester. Aug. 26.-Harry Graham.
alias John J. Snyder. who attempted
to jump from a Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington railroad train.
at Chester station with another mans
grip, on Tuesday, and was arrested in
Wilmington, was given a hearing last
night before Alderman Robert Smith
and held in $500 bail for court. Phila-
delphia' detectives had had look at
Graham and think he is an old offender
Although he has made no confession,
from remarks dropped i'm conversation
the police are led to believe that Gra-
ham is a member Of the organized gang
OF 'Yegg' men. He gives Philadelphia
as his home.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
STRUCK BY SHIFTING ENGINE
Boy Seriously Hurt at Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company.

William Bullin, aged 10 years, whose
home is in the Forty Acres, fell in front
of shifting engine in the yard of the
plant OF Joseph Bancroft & Sons COM
pany this morning and was struck by
the engine. His thigh was badly crush
ed and his condition is serious. DR..
John Palmer gave the wounded lad
temporary relief and ordered him sent
TO the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
STAKES HIS LIFE ON
ROOSEVELTS ELECTION

st. Louis. Aug. Pa novel wager.
with death as its stake, has been laid
by two negro politicians of this city
one wagering s. on the Lection OF Par
ker, the other pledging himself to COM
NIT suicide by jumping of the Eads
bridge In case Roosevelt is defeated.
Amerie Pates is the man who has
signed an agreement to jump of the
bridge If Roosevelt loses.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR DEPARTS
Leslie Wales, Jr, Sewers Connections
iWth Local Y. M. c. A.

Leslie Wales. Jr.. who for the past two
years has been physical director Of the
local Young Mems Christian Associations
severed his connections with that or
ganization on Wednesday. Mr. Wales hae
accepted call to the association at War
9en Pa. He viii spend severai days az
his hcme in Baltimore before taking up
his Kew duties.
Secretary Hopkins, who resigned SONS
weeks ago will sever his connections with
the association next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Father DisapprOved At
tention Paid to His
Daughter and Sent Her
to Bed to Stop spoonins
after Parent Was Asleep
Girl Jumped Up and
Left for Parts Unknown
Police Notified

Pretty Lillian May Dillon who caused
the police so much trouble a short time
ago once being arrested for entertaining
her beau against the wishes Of her par
ents and who was afterwards locked up
charged with selling iron holders from
door to door and with being In danger of
leading a Vicious and idle life is now giv-
ing the Baltimore police trouble.
Word was received by Agent Elizabeth
c. Marks Of the Delaware Industrial
School for girls In this city, from the
authorities In Washington, d. c.. yes
terday that she had disappeared with
King Stokes 2O-year-old youth.
The Dillon family left Wilmington sud-
denly while Liilian and her sister were
under bail to appear in the city Court.
Il was said at the time that they went
to Washington equipped with a camping
OUTFIT and that they went into camp near
Washington That was the last heard Of
them until yesterday.
Lover Fellow Camper.
According 10 the story that reached
here the family located IN a camp with
fourteen other fami les ON the Bladen-
burg road in Maryland. In the camp was
a family by the name of Stokes and
their son Rink Stokes upon the arrival of
the Dillon family fell victim to the
charms OF pretty Lillian Dillon They
were seen much together despite the fact
that the girls father disapproved Of
courtshlp. lie reproved Lillian on Tues
day night for her actions and sent her "a
bed. hut when ther est of the family re-
tired the girl had disappeared. Her lover
a'so disappeared and It is supposed they
left together.
The girss father was IN Washington OF
Wednesday making inquiries for th'
whereabouts OF the couple, but did no
succeed In locating them. He says NJ
win forgive the runaway II she returns.
Mrs Marks who was one OF the thre
women who had the warrant issued TO
I the arrest Of the Dillon girls now consid
ers ehe was JUSTIFIED In taking a hand !
the case. Considerable comment wa
caused by the arrest % the girls, man
believing they had been done an iRjustic,
They were arrested while selling iro
holders. but several charitable wome
testified IN city Court that this apparen
activity upon the part OF the girls {
earn living was only a mask for beg
gng.
Judge Cochran handed down a decision
holding up the case against the defend
ants for one month and II IN that tim
the parents of the children proved tina
they could control them the case was &
be dismissed The family had left WI
minston, however, before this decision
was given and nothing further was don
In the case.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
MaY jed holIand Boom.
WOODWARD DISMISSED
Townsend Did Not Want Him Put
Under Peace Ronds.

Charged with making threats and using
abusive language toward Sylvester ID.
Townsend Jr.. Addicks' Republican can
didate for attorney-general. Gilpin s.
Woodward, a prominent local hardware
dealer was arraigned before Magistrate
Francis Bradley last night.
The trouble occurred In Ainseow's res
taurant and Woodward It IS said used
some choice language In berating Town
send and threatened to knock his block
of.
After the evidence had been heard
Leonard T.. Wales who represented
Woodward, said he was prepared TO fur
nish peace bond. but Townsend said he
did rot desire Mr. Woodward put under
bond. Squire" Bradley then dismissed
the case and both defendant and prosecut-
ing witness shook hands and clapped
each other on the back with good nstured
feeling.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
EFFORTS TO Be MADE
TO SETTLE RATE WAR

London, Aug. PA telegram from
Liverpool today announced that Lord
Iiverclyde, chairman of the Cunard
Line, and Herr Ballin. director general
of the Hamburg Line, viii
meet at Frankfort, Germany August
29. otry to settle the rate war. Messrs.
Isway and DawNlns. representing the
international Marine Company. have
been invited TO attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
TO SELL H. & H. PLANT

While nothing definite has been set
tied It is understood that the plant of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
will be sold about the last Of Septem-
Der. The plant viii be reorganized I'm
October 1t is probable the works will
be purchased by the reorganization
committee The members of that COM
mittee cannot be learned. Receiver
James p. Winchester is arranging for
the sale.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
POPULAR MINISTER HERE
Rev. II. S. Dulany Visits His Many Will
minaton Friends.

The Rev. H. 5. Dulany. former pastor
of Asbury Church, now stationed at
Asbury Church near Crisheld. Nd. is
visiting his many friends in this city.
Mr.. Dulany arrived in Wilmington
this morning and will remain over sun
day. The object of his visit is to as
sist in the special services at Kings
wood M. f. Church. which he built up
and is especially interested in, on sun
day next.
Mr.. Dulany states that although he
has the warmest spot In his heart for
Wilmington still he is much pleased
with his present charge and his con-
gregation. Since he has been connected
with the Crisheld Church many inn
provements have been made to the edi-
fee.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
IMPROVEMENTS 70 OPERA HOUSE
Play House Repainted ana Prettily
Decorated.

Finishing touches are being put on
the interior Of the Opera House. prepar-
atory to its opening for the season Of
l9O4-05, which takes place on September
3. by the presentation OF "The Marriage
of Kitty" with Bettina Gerard and
Max Flgman in leading roles.
The interior Of the playhouse hes re-
ceived its usual fall coating of paint
and the scenery has been retuoched.
The lobby has been made especially at
tractive by a coating of dark red paint
which to the eye Of the casual observer
has every appearance OF heavy felt
paper.
Under the new regime Manager Jesse
X. Baylis promises his patrons some
unusually attractive presentations dur
ing the season.