davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14
The Indian Right AND Wrong

Gi~"Wc hold tflc:e truths to be SELF
evident: that ALL MEN are created
equal: that they are endowed by their
Creator will certain ufIlicnah!e
rights: that among these, are LIFE.
LIBERTY, AND Tlli; PURSUIT. OF HAP
riHHss"- Dcclaral ion OF lnhrpri:!cnrc
.iul; 4th. lT7t.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14
one DAY At THE ST.
LOUIS EXPOSITION
GROUNDS.

! Through the courtesy OF one O
the directors of the St. Louis Ex
position. Mr.. A. B. Hart, we hat
the pleasure of visiting the St
Louis Exposition grounds, recent
|ly., Although the buildings wer,
not yet fully completed, nor th'
Fexhibits unpacked, we were very
much impressed with the magni
tude of the exposition and tht
beautiful and substantial appear
ance Of it's buildings.
Millions of dollars, have beer
expended inthe erection of these
buildings and it seems waste o.
money to destroy them, which
|will surely be done before the ex.
| piration of another year.
The exposition has never hac
its equal, and in order to appreci.
ate its extent and tho nagnificenct
of it's general appearance it must
be seen.
Any. one who visited the Chicago
Exposition cannot help but make
a comparison between it and tho
ST.. Louis Exposition, in favor Of
the latter. The grounds covered
by the St. Louis Exposition con.
tain 1910 acres while those of the
Chicago Exposition contained 66l
acres.
We will not attempt to describe
any of the buildings we saw at the
st. Louis Exposition grounds, fol
we could not, in a limited way, dc
them justice, but one of these de.
serves especial mention in order
to show it's extent, namely; the
Agriculture. building. This build.
ing is the largest on the grounds
and has four miles nf aisles. Ii
would take person oyer an hour
to walk through these aisles at a
pretty fast pace.
OF the exhibits that will un.
doubtedly be Of general interest
to the Indians, is the Indian ex-
hibit which covers forty acres OF
ground and the model Indian
school Of one hundred pupils. y
There will also be ten acres OF
wild game exhibits that will take
the Indian eye.
Those persons who Joined as
sociations for the purpose of ac-
cumulating funds to visit the st.
Louis Exposition. will never re-
gret any of the sacrifices they
may have made in order to visi,
the exposition, for it will be one
Of the greatest sights that has
ever been witnessed by the pres.
ent generation. Forty-four states
! and fifty foreign countries viii
be represented there.
The exposition management has
evidently taken considerable care
! in looking after hotel accomoda.
tions, for there will be hotels fol
$50, OO0 guests besides roomina
Accommodations for about $1,000
| more, at boarding and roominp
houses of a respectable character,
along the street car line leading tc
the fair grounds. The Inside
Inn,'., a hotel with capacity 70,
$500 guests. will undoubtedly be
one of the most popular hotels al
st. Louis during the exposition.
This hotel was erected under a
contract with the exposition man.
agement which .stipulatedits rates;
these are from one to two dollars
! per day for fifteen hundred rooms.
and for those rooms that have
| baths the rates will be higher.
! For people who are accustomed
to the cool climate of the northern
states. the best months to visit St
Louis will be September, October
and November.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14

GNTIS Y-For first class
dentistry, call on DR.. r. H. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge work a special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detreit, MINI,
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14
RESERVATION LANDS
TO LEASE

100. go acres OF first class farm
laAds ON White Earth Reservation. in
uacts OF so acres and more, BY
AILOTTEES.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
COUNCIL PASSES LAW
TO BORROW MONEY
Amount Fixed at $1,000
Is Thought This Sum
Will Suffice

City Solicitor Robert G. Harman read
an opinion on the question OF whether
City Council has a right TO borrow money
to meet It's ordinary expenses, before that
body last night. lie said that he regret
ted that. ir his opinion, it was unlawful
for the Water Commission TO lend any Of
its funds. The law plainly saws that the
Wafer Commission shall use its fundN IN
a particular way and fora particular pur-
pose The solicitor then took up the sub
jcct OF whether the Council had right
70 borrow money at all.
The solicitor carefully reviewed the law
governing appropriations by Council and
held that under that law the Council had
a right to borrow for an extraordinary oc-
cason not anticipated when appropria-
tions were made but held that no extra
ordinary occasion exists and that Council
can not borrow money at this time. lie
also quoted the city charter to show that
Council Is eivon express authority TO tenn
porarily borrow money for carrying on
the business OF the city and shall be paid
out Of the receipts for the fiscal year when
the money Is borrowed. He called atten-
tion to the fact that for the present year
after errors are allowed there would be
Sgi 600 left while Il IS merely sought q
borrow $4,000. II, however, the citS
should not collect $4,000 Of the amount
outstanding for this year then the mem
bers Of Council who voted for the loar
would be liable for tho amount not col
lected-
Following the reading Of Mr.. Harman'i
opinion. chairman Kane OF the Finance
Committee Of Council presented a state
mcnt Of taxes due the city. The figures
are as follows:
Thomas S. Lewis, 1895 1927 50; 1899, s5,-
2s4 IS; 1900, s5O7s1i; 1901, siS,l7e.s5; total.
S2S. .762 c.
Eugene NJ. saycrs. lsoS s96S5.57; 1899.
St sos 00 1860. Si37S. a; 1901, Sn,2iS.7Si 1902,
81. SOC 40; total s36522.06.
George II. Mccall 1902, S2i 1856.
Total for years named. sS6,423.2S.
Amount outstanding for year 1903 which
does not become delinquent until septem-
Der next, s09,4s5.s2.
The ordinance, giving authority ia
Council TO borrow s50,0OO amended in ac.
cordance with the views of Mr.. Harman
was adopted by a unanimous vote.
City Treasurer Mammele reported tho
balance 10 current expenses to be sSi2 %
redemption Of bonds, S7i,OO5. .2e sparlk land
$780, total s7s.oi7. So; received Of Georg,
II. Mccall sSl5.4i Eugene NJ. sayers
/ siOO0
a communication from the Phoenix Fir'
Company asking Council to pass Law
giving the ambulance OF that organization
the right OF way In responding to acci
dent calls was referred to the nre com
! mittee.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
FRIDAY, MARCH as. 1904
M AnpIcATE FoR a pAY.

most strenuous week in The Gwen
ing Journal Office is drawing to close
and tomorrow the Woman's Edition
Tor tho beneas Of the hospitals VIII be
issued
our friends have been most kind IN
extending their sympathy for the ad-
dltonal load the shoulders Of our staff
have had TO bear, but we regard the
experience as rather pleasurable.
we said in the beginning that there
wasn't going to be any friction, and
VIC wish now to remark that good-na-
ture ana hard work have characterized
every worker on this edition.
Perhaps the motive back Of 1.-THE
motive Of philanthrophy--ha lightened
tho labor and reduced the friction.
we can't refrain from saying a word
in honor Of the women who have acted
as the editors Of this edition. In the
mass OF material contributed there was
much that for lack OF space had to be
eliminated. In many instances Imem-
bcrs Of the staff have asked that their
own articles be omitted In order that
room might be made for others, all
though they had spent many weary
hours In their preparation.
The Evening Journal wishes TO state
that in it's opinion we have right here
in Wilmington talent that would justify
a regular womans PAPER
Tomorrow we abdlcate for day
only; and It is possible that somebody
will say in the language Of Shake
speare: "For this relief, much thanks
but we shall regard it as something to
have won any form OF gratitude from
our readers.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
A QUESTION oE FAcr.

The Morning News editorially says
that It makes no difference how Re
publicans are notified OF the purpose to
hold a national convention, their rights
are not affected thereby That IS true
AS a general proposition.
But when a state Committee officially
states that it has received a formal no.
tlcc OF a call from the National Com
mittoe. and that statement is ques-
toned. 1t is vital that the controverted
point should be cleared up.
The Morning News published a story
yesterday stating that the call OF the
Republican State COMMITTEES contained
lie. and that the Union Republicans
proposed to show up this committee in
its true light. Il says that 1t published
this as a news nem but there might
have been moro news had it gone after
Il.
There is a very important question
here. il is: did the Republican State
Committee publish a lie? Those who
have made the charge-Judge Bradley
and his friends-must go further and
substartiate their charge. And in thii
matter something Is due the Regular
Republicans from the Morning News
Let the claim be substantiated.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
DISTANCE LENDS ENcHANTMENT.

The Kent county Democrats OF a GER
tain stripe find their highest ideal for
the presidential nomination In Willie
Hearst. And why should we object?
Because the spectacle OF deliberate
suicide is not engaging.
In contrast we may repeat the opin-
ion of a New York man, politician,
Of some prominence. who yester-
day told Wilmington man that
there was strong sentiment among
New York Democrats that George
Gray is the strongest man they
could nominate. and that Hearst is re-
garded as a mountebank.
Thus New York is thinking Of Della
wares strongest Democrat, while Del
aware is worshipping at the shrine Of
New Yorks weakest
II Hearst should be nominated vi
shall have recognized the circus ele'
ment IN politics. and in future, presi
Dental candidates may be exhibited
along with the sword-swallower ant
the bearded lady.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

slider the ever-vitai questions Of mar
riage and divorce, and 10 devise some
remedies for existing evils, is s8nifi-
cant Of the trend Of the times.
There have grown up so many abuses
under the lax laws Of certain States
that all that is sacred and all that is
regarded as fundamental in organized
society is menaced. Consequently the
earnest men Of all denominations arc
turning their attention to some effect
i've means OF putting a stop TO these
abuses. Under the comfy Of states,
divorces are given full authority that
are mere farces. and marriages that
are really poIygamous.
The spectacle Of twelve Of the leading
denominations Of America sitting to-
gether In fraternal council to consider
means Of purifying the homo and the
nation, and Of defending the institu-
ton OF marriage. IS itself a notewor-
thy one. Practical Christian unity has
never been better exemplined IN this
country. on a grave moral issue the
varied churches are standing together
as one. led by their highest officers
Roman Catholic and Protestant. Bap-
tlst and Eplscopailan, Presbyterian and
Methodist. are all In accord in this
movement.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
E. B. RILEY
COrsets

The young lady who has
charge of our corset depart
ment has been spending a few
days among the large corset
mills of New England and has
returned brim full of new
corset ideas. If you wish she
will fit a pair on you without
extra charge.
We are proud of our corset
stock this spring all of the
new models are here.
Your new dress will not
look or fit so we'll in the old
corset. If you are doubtful
about the shape that best suits
your figure consult the young
ladies of our corset department
and they will give you their
best judgment.
A tape girdle bias gored
with hose supporters, SOC.
Satin tape girdle, SOC.
A great variety in many
makes with and without hose
supporters, S1.00 and $1.50.
Our stock never was in bet
ter condition for supplying
the needs of stout figures al
$500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Although the price of
whalebone has advanced we
can furnish the Redfern
boned with whalebone at $4.OO
The Bon Ton at 81 so.
Shapes to satisfy the most
critical.
Equipoise waist, $500 and
s2.25.
Ladies Ferris waists, $1.0C
and $1.25.
Boys jean and skeleton
waists, 25c.
ChildrenlsssF waists,5
75c and $1.00.
Children's waists, 25c, 39c
aud SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
Theatrical Notes

II is not at all surprising that Dock
stader's Garrick Theatre mas oeeh
drawing good houses this week, lot
the excellence of the Dill demands H.
Mr.. >and Mrs. Esmond in The Solcier
From Propville," one OF the reai ara
matte treats of the present season, and
the Hoozier Zouaves, seventeen OF The
best drilled men that have ever faced
an audience. are the two star features.
In addition to these the Hook Elton Co.
in n clever speciality; Pierce and Mai
zee. the fashion plates, and a number
OF other high-class speeialties are to
be seen.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
A UNIQUE RECORD.
Not Another Like it in Our Broad Re-
public.

Not Another Like it in Our Broad Re-
public.
To give positive home testimony IN
every locality is Of itself unanswerable
proof of merit but when we add to this
the continued endorsement from peo-
pie who testified years ago no evidence
can be stronger. A citizen gratefully
acknowledges the good received from
Doan's Kidney Pills and when time has
tested the cure we find the same hearty
endorsement with added enthusiasm
and continued praise. Cases OK this
kind are plentiful in the work of Doans
Kidney Pills and such a record is
unique In the annals Of medicine.
Mrs. J. j. Cox. No. 201a Market street
says: Il have been subject ta kidney
and bladder trouble for 20 years. was
treated for il by leading physicians
here; went to a specialist In Philadel-
phia who charged me 500; used m
numerable remedies. but all the treat
iment I ever took never brought me r.r-
manent results. noticed Doans Kid
ney Pills advertised as remedy to
cure kidney complaint an nothing else
so obtained box at Danforth's drug
store. After taking the first box I pro-
cured a second and / conscientiously
say that Doan's Kidney Pills did more
for me than all the doctors prescrip-
itions and all medicine heretofore used
Since I first learned of their value
have recommended them to a numbel
of people. / don't wish Il understood
am thoroughly and permanently cured
for I have had slight attacks of the
trouble since l FIRST heard OF Doan'l
Kidney Pills but ali appeal to then
never fails to help and tide me ovei
what might be a serious attack"
For sale by all Dealers Price 81
cents. Foster Miibun ca. Buffalo. \
-
Remember the name, Doans, an,
take 10 substitute.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
praMinn classea close.

After an encouraging term The Y. NJ. c.
A. mechanical drawing class closed last
night for the season.
j. has been most successful and those
interested a. 1t arc much pleased with tnc
results. Seven of the students who attend
the class during the season are now taxi
ing the international examination. ana II
they are successful in 30 they viii be
awarded diploma by the international
committee.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
Steward Made superintendent.

Edgar L. Stewart has been elected su-
perintendent Of the Ferris Industrial
School TO succeed the Rev. e. A. Bishop
who resigned. MIR. Stewart has been AZ
the school for about three years He held
the position of superintendent and visit
ing cfhcer He will take charge on April
1st.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
shall Niagara FaIls Run Dry' is The

Shall Niagara Falls Run pry7 is the
question which is agltating New York
people these days A considerable
volume Of water has already been d.
verted by the power plants, and the
New York Legislature has passed a
bill to divert another third OF the
total volume of water. Il would be a
crime against posterity to allow this
wonder of nature to be destroyed.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

The Rev. w. +. d. Lewis will speak
on "rhe Sixth Beatltude." at the lenten
service in Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church this afternoon. These Friday af-
ternoon services have been wen attended
many people taking the opportunity OF
the quiet nours devotons during tho
week. They win end on good Friday after
nom next.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
Book Of The ROYAL Blue.

The Book OF the Royal Blue for
March is a special number. which
graphically tells the story Of the great
fire IN Baltimore on February Z. Be
sides the story itself. which is brief
and compl ehensive. there are hand
some illustrations from photographs
taken IN prominent localities. The
book also contains an excellent map Of
the city Of Baltimore, showing the
burned district
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

Arm In Arm the two Ohio Senators
marched down the aisle yesterday
and the junior statesman took the
oath OF onicc. Sweet are tho usos Of
Senatorial courtesy.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

Chicken salad. chicken eroqucttes.
oyster pattics, baked beans, cold ham.
cod tongue, coffee, tea rolls. leo cream
and cake served by Junior Auxiliary OF
Minquadale Home at New-Ceutury Club
this evening from 20 o'clock. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

The Japs Have Bottled up Port Arthur
at last. From the day tho war OPEN
ed they have hammered away at its
fortlncatlons. and now they leave ii
inaccessible from the sea. They now
evidently intend to starve it out by a
Nland siege.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
MAJOR REYBOLD
RESUMES TRIPS
Popular River Boat Is Now
Plying Between Salem
and Philadelphia
APPRAISERS INSPECT TUBE WORKS
Special to the Evening Journal.

New Castle, March 25.
The steamboat Major Reybold has re-
sumed her daily trips between Salem,
~ j., and Philadelphia. She leaves the
former place everysmorning at o'clock,
stopping on the way at Delaware City,
New Castle. silvergrove, Pennsgrove
and Chester. on the return trip she
leaves Philadelphia o'clock. making
the same stops coming back.
Trolley Sparks.
A Brown Lancaster has commenced
his daily trips as first extra motorman.
Samuel Ford has gone on the road to
learn the duties Of a conductor
George Snead, who recently gave up
bridge painting TO take charge Of the
has been succeeded by Geo.
Poole.
William Weggenmann and George
Poole have about finished the work Of
repaiuting the bridge Al the power
house and viii shortly commence oper-
ations on the bridge near Delaware
City
Reform Worker Here.
Rev. o. r. Miller A. NJ, Of the New
England Conference, and field secre-
tary of the International Reform
Bureau, Washington. ID. c., spoke in
the Presbyterian Church on Wednes-
day evening along the lines Of reform
work Mr. Miller is an interesting
speaker and gave quite an instructive
talk to a good sized audience who were
interested in the subject and were
anxious to learn what he had to say
regarding It.
Timely Topics.
Joseph II. King was trying his new
launch on the river yesterday after
noon. The boat Is a beauty and has
plenty OF speed.
A fisherman by the name of Pierce,
who lives in Chester, caught a shad In
a seine off shore here yesterday.
Thomas Clark and James Morrison
have taken the contract for delivering
the new telephone poles for the Bell
Company between this place and the
State road.
Joseph and Jacob GillSey tried their
luck after shad again yesterday after
noon, but failed 20 land any fish.
Tube Plant Appraised.
A party of men visited the property
OF the National Tube Company in this
city yesterday for the purpose of ap-
pralsing the real estate and machinery
The company has appealed from the
assessment placed on the plant by the
commissioners ana win endeavor to
have the amount reduced from $4,000
to S62. 900.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
Attendinq Shoots.

l.. J.. squier, OF tis city broke 196 out
2eo targets at a shoot held in Allentown
on Wednesday. Mr.. squier viii shoot at
York today and az Trenton tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

Manager Humphries. Of the Lyceum
Theatre. announces as his attraction
for three days commencing March 81.
and continuing April ] and ., culhane,
Chase and Weston's big Ministries
bringing with them fifty artists IN
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

Read the Woman's Edition of The
Evening Journal If You want the news.
It will mark an epoch in jouraaiisml
10 cents a copy. 10 be divided equally
between the two hospitals.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
The CHURCH AMD DIVORCE.

That conference in Now York tho
other day. in which members Of .
dosen religious bodies gathered to con-
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

Do You Know Where TO Buy RIpen-
We have a lot Of Genuine NM
schaums. with real amber stems. n
Sl.75. with case $3.50. Come lcola/
see. Durstein, 5.E, Second ST. "a
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

minstrelsy in connection with their
own band.
OF the great galaxy OF pastoral plays
'An Orphans Prayer" which comes to
the Lyceum, April z, S. .. is said &c
be the best. 1t is a mirror Of strenu-.
Gus life In the East.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
ceIds Lead o PreumonIa.

Laxative Bromo Quininc removes
the cause. To get the genuine call for
the full name and look for the signature
OF e. w. Grove. 25c. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

"The Queen Of the White Slaves" the
announced attraction at the Lyceuni
next April 4, 5, 8, is. said TO be meloI
drama that possesses a thrill In every
line.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

Lovers of sensationalism will be
gratfed to know that an early book
ing at the Lyceum is the new scenic
sensation THE Way OF the Transgres-
sor."
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
Are M,r;.
Lenten Services at Rodney Street

A rev soprano solo on the Graphophone.
Come and hear It. It's free. Lippincotts
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

WE'LL but rise
INK hearty breakfast
wish pmples and all
toilet
made will compexon-MUNYoN
DRUGGISTS SAY THEY HAVE NEVER HANDLED A
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
that disests
Its effect the marvellous
oothes and
nights the
feeling and refreshed
especially weak debiaed to
old folks and weak
fec alcoholic
holds
gives exhlaration without intoxieaton
AS A SPRING MEDICINE MUNYON'S PAW-PAW NO EQUAL.
MUNYON'S PAW-PAw TONIC DRUGGISTS
PAW-PAw LAXATIVE PILLs-THE BEST STOMACH AND LIVER
A BOOTLE.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
MUNYON'S PAW-PAW TONIC MAKES
THE BLOOD PURE

WOMEN WITH PALE CHEEKS AND
POOR COMPILATIONS WILL FIND
1T a WONDERFUL BEAUTiFiER.
HEALTH is BEAUTY, PAW-PAW
BRINGS HEALTH.
Whether il be in capturing hearts
or earning a living a pretty face has
an advantage over a homely one. Most
women have coarse, sallow and rough
skins, because they do not digest their
food properly
Munyon's Paw-Paw tones up the
stomach and gives new life and vitality
to the Whole system. 1t enables one to
eat what they like and all they like. It
corrects constipation. II makes the
blood rich. It gives life and glow to the
skin and makes the complexion look
fresh and youthful. " you are nerV-
GUS and can't sleep ask your druggist
for a bottle Of Munyon's Paw-Paw
Tonic.