davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
Hawthorne,s Rirthdav centsnnlaI.

Concord, Mass, July 5.-As a tribute
to the memory Of the American novel
lst Nathaniel Hawthorne hundreds Of
pilgrims came to Concord to take part
in the observance here of the centen-
nial anniversary Of the great writer's
birth. The observance Of the occasion
was marked by simplicity. A bronze
tablet placed on the path to the hill
where Hawthorne daily walked and in
the heart Of a group of pines near
Wayside, the authors home, was un-
veiled by Miss Beatrice Hawthorne
granddaughter Of the novelist, the
daughter of Julian Hawthorne OF New
York. Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson, the historian, presided at the
exercises
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
LIVELY 20.
RIah. Zoo Makes Youna Of the Aaed

Right Food Makes Young Of the Aged.
When one is lively and a hard
worker at this age there is something
interesting TO tell and the Princeton
lady who has passed this mark explains
how her wonderful health is due to the
food she eats.
Il am past seventy years of age and
up to fve years ago suffered terribly
with chronic stomach trouble, heart
disease. and was generally as weak as
you will find sick old women Of So. At
that time 1 began to use Grape-Nuts
food and from the very first Il began TO
build me up. Soon l came to a condi-
ton of perfect health because I can al
ways digest this food and it is full OF
nourishment. All my heart and stom-
ach troubles are gone. l soon gained
between 10 and 20 pounds and have
never lost Il. / can now do a hard
days work.
Certainly this is the greatest food
I ever struck. 1t gave me strength and
ambition and courage and I try to do
all the good can telling people what it
has done for me. Many of my neigh
bors use Il and are doing fine.
Il had the grip the latter part Of the
winter and for four weeks ate absolute
lv nothing but Grape-N Nuts and came
out of the sickness nicely. That will
show YOU how strong and sturdy / am.
Truly IL is wonderful food to do such
things for one Of my age" Name given
By Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Delicious. crisp. nutty favored Grape
Nuts. Trial 10 days proves things.
Get the little book, The Road. to
Wenviile," in each pkg.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
EDITORIAL OPINION
A oommondabIe Espan.Ion.n

A Commendable Expansion"
From the indianapolis News.
The London STANDARD. the ultra Tory
English newspaper which can rarely
see any good In America. credits "Sec-
retary Hays vigorous diplomacy" with
The speedy closing of "the most remark
able incident that has troubled con-
temporary history in Morocco There
is nothing new nor strange In this.
The recent Panama Canal Incident.
which was one of the most audacious
and prompt actions that history re-
cords. was recognized in Europe not
merely for President 'Roosevelts in
Iiuative, but for Secretary Hays con-
summate mastery In the guidance
which made an well by ending it wen.
So the Secretarys handling of the
whole Chinese question from the begin
ming Of the trouble that involved the
allies down TO recent events has had
similar European recognition as bear
ing the stamp Of master worllmanship.
I And the Secretary's work has long had
I the same recognition at home. Be-
yond doubt Afr Hay IS one of the
greatest Secretaries OF State that
America has ever had-and that IS the
I highest Of praise. For from the early
days we have held the balance with
the world I'm this way, so that il any
thing there has been am inclination in
our favor.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

lish. hundreds OF thousands Of men
ard women who have invested their
savings IN good faith in the stock of
The corporations have been deliberate
iy plundered by the insiders in the
deal These men ISSUED false prospec-
fuses. They conducted brisk fictitious
trading ON the stock Exchango to de-
ceive the public. They paid heavy
dividends at the outset which they
knew could not be maintained. And
they pockeied hundreds of millions OF
dollars which they secured under false
prctcnces by methods which would
shame a lock trick man ON Union ave-
nue..
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

Il Is lntimated that the city fathers
propose to do something TO help the
public library. they haven't decided
just what. but they propose to care
for Il IN their own way. They have
that right, and IL they proposed for
the city to bear the entire burden we
don't know that we should have any
thing TO say. But it should be re-
membered that there is hope Of
gifts from private individuals and IL
is possible for Council 10 discourage
these. just a lntle courtesy and
common sense are an that the situ-
alton requires.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
A lesson lN PArRlorlsM.

The Rev. T.. X. Barrett. Of Dover. in
an Grafton on The glorious natal Dag
of the Republic. said a few things
which his hearers, ana AN other citi-
zens OF Delaware. should ponder Tie
dwelt upon the glories Of our past and
predicted continuance of our institu-
lions on the public ana private virtue OF
our people. Here are few sentences.
Perhaps the greatest injustice i'm this
republic is that Of political corruption.
10 is unjust TO the moral Christian SEM
timent OF the country. II is unjust
when 90 puts dollars above ballots; de-
bauchery above honesty Rome was
ready and ripe 10 fan when the crown
was put up at public auction. and let
this republic beware. for already the
political party that can put up The most
money gains the day and men are put
ON the ticket who can raise the most
money. Men who would do credit TO
their party are barred from holding
many of the offices because they have
not the barrel. and would not open It
n they had On. respectable sober.
moral voters. you put Off your duty
tiil election day and then 30 les two
months too late. Go TO the caucus. to
the primaries; go, even II you have TO
saturate your handkerchief with coll
ogne, aud stand tn the back yard on
your return. 60 air your clothing.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
lrishman Won Athletic champlonship,

lrishman Won Athletic Championship.
ST. Louis, July 5.-Thomas F. Kiely
Of Ireland won the all around cham
pionship of the world from Eve other
noted athletes in the games held under
the auspices Of the A. A. u. The final
score was as follows: Thomas f. Kiely,
6.OS6 points: Adam B. Gum Of Buffalo,
5,9O7 points; T. Truxton Hare of the
University Of Pennsylvania, 5,s13
points; John J. Holloway Of the Great
er New York Irish Athletic association,
5,273 points.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
Fioroe Storm on chautauoua Lake.

Fierce Storm on chautauqua Lake.
jamestown, n. Y, July 5.-Bemus
Point, on Chautauqua lake, has been
visited by a terrific storm. The steamer
City Of Buffalo, with 300 passengers
IN board. was driven hard ashore near
Bemus Point dock. Part of the hurri-
zane deck was carried away by the
wind. In the panic which ensued a
number Of persons were slightly hurt.
rhe passengers on the stranded steam
er were taken on board another boat
and landed. The buildings of the state
lsh hatchery at Bemus Point were de-
mollshed. Crops and fruit trees were
damaged TO the extent Of several thou
sand dollars On the beach large elm
trees were uprooted. and several car
rlages standing in the shelter of them
were demolished.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
FRIENDS SCHOOL
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
WiImlnaton, Del.

The largest and best equipped pre-
paratory school in the State. A corps
of fifteen thoroughly trained instruc-
tors. High School, Grammar School,
Primary and Kindergarten departments.
Classical, Literary, Latin Scientific and
Scientific courses, Co-educational. Stu
dents fitted for either college or busi-
ness. Graduates entered on certificate
i'm all the leading colleges which receive
pupils on a school record Transporta-
tion provided for the smaller pupils.
Fan term opens 9Th Mo. (Sept) 18th.
The Principal will be at the school on
and after 9Th Mo. 5th. For illustrated
catalogue address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ. PRN.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
psvastatine storm In oreoon,

Pendleton, Ore, July "a terrific
wind and rain storm has swept over
this section of the country, doing very
heavy damage to the wheat crop and
to city property. The Oregon Railroad
and Navigation companys tracks were
washed out and all trains delayed.
Cellars were flooded, and the streets
and yards were ruined. The estimated
damage to city property alone is S2O,-
OOn
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
Fire in Hridasvine.

Special to The Evening Journal
Br.dgeville. July 5.--The handsome
dwelling belonging to John W. Green,
a prominent farmer living near town,
was destroyed by fire on sunday even-
ing. It is not known just how the
ere originated. but it is supposed from
a defective fiue. A part OF the furni-
ture was saved. The property was
valued at about $4,000, which was
partly covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
colored cnnnmeetinn.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
Milford. July 5.-The Rev. c.. r
Bivens. pastor Of the Bethel A. NJ. T.
church of Milford. will hold a camp
meeting in Rogers woods near Milford
Prominent speakers have been engaged,
among them two former pastors Of the
Bethel Church-the Revs. Stiles and
Williams. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
Rush For Rosebud Lands.

Bonesteel, s. D., July 5.-The regis
tratlon for the opening of the Rosebud
reservation began this morning at
Bonestecl, Fairfax, Chamberlain and
Yankton and will continue until July
%. The drawing will begin July 2s at
Chamberlain. Five hundred excursion
lists reached this town in time for the
nneninr-
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
EataI pIsease Allaeks cows.

Milford. July 5.-A de-=gerous disease has
attacked the cattle OF Jacob Harrington.
OF Milford Neck, resulting in the death
Of five splendid cows. All OF the animals
died within a week, and the LAST two ifter
they lad been removed from the herd II
is believed that the disease has been
checked, however.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Session Of 19o4-5 begins September
18th, 1904.

Entrance examinations win be held
at any of the following named places,
on June 18th ard 18th, 1904, if notice
Is sent to the President: Newark, Mid
dletown, Smyrna, Dover, Milford,
Georgetown. Lewes, Seaford, Laurel.
Examinations for entrance will be
held i'm the College on September 18th
and 14th, 1904.
Candidates should present themselves
for examination in June, as they viii
then have opportunity TO make up at
the examination at the College in Sep
tember any deficiencies that may be
discovered.
Tuition free to all students from
Delaware.
For any information about the Col
lege write to the President. Catalogues
sent upon application.
GEO. A. HARTER, resident.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

A freak OF the flood Is reported at OF
tawa, Kan. A house owned by James
Walsh floated away. A few hours later
a house owned by Peter Rush came
floating down the stream. Reaching
the site Of the Walsh house. it settled
down upon the stone foundation as
exactly as though it bad been built
there.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
nnmhl. nrn,uninn.

Manchester, y. II, July 5.-Harold
Cmrier, aged twenty years, and Frank
Menter, aged eighteen, members of
prominent families here, were drowned
In Lake Massabesic Their canoe was
capsized by swell from a steamer.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.
George School
Under management Of

Society of Friends. Beautifully
located north Of Philadelphia. Extensive
grounds. Large farm. New gymnasium.
running track and athletic field College
and business preparation. For illustrated
catalogue. address Jos. S. Walton, Prin..
ml-sl-eod George School. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
-Four Drowned In Muskeoon Lake.

Muskegon, Mich. July "a sailboat
containing seven pleasure seekers cap
sized in Muskegon lake, and four OF
the occupants were drowned in view
Of hundreds OF spectators.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

Fortune in GINSENG, GOLDEN
SEAL and SENECA, all valuable medi-
cal plants. Easily grown and hardy
throughout the U. s.. Always a rea ~
market and demand increasing. Room
in your garden to grow thousands Of
dollars worth. We sell roots and seed.
Plant in fall. Booklet and magazine
telling all about it 4c Write today.
OSARK GINSENG CO.,
Dept W.. Joplin, Mo.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

Dover's Latest is an oil we'll This isn't
surprising in view OF the fact that
there IS a natural gas well in the
State House.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

What's the secret Of happy vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
ters does it.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

when this happens there IS need for us
to be concerned. But when courage
meets hypocrisy and vanquishes it the
world moves on in higher groove.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
When Two Young Girls, who are tryin

When Two Young Girls, who are trying
70 support themselves. and against
whom there does not seem TO be any
evidence TO sustain any charge. are
locked up because Of The fear that
they may mli into cvii ways it really
looks like stretching OF authority,
II the purpose .s 20 remove them
from all danger, We had just as wen
lock up halt OF the girls in Whining
tom
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

Milford Has a Boy who hasn't missed
Attendance at Sunday School a day in
twelve years. How painfully good
that boy must be by this time.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
cI-AssIrInn AnVERTIsINa

THE EVENING JOURNAL s. Tor sale
AZ fre fcadinc News stands in winning
ton and az 5road street st2----- VIA
daiDclG every afternoon,
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

Brlef communications on all subjects
Of intercet, temperate in their nature
and accompanied BY the name OF the
writer mot TO be published unless de-
rirco, are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

Entered at the wilmington Post once
as second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

DISPLAYED ADVERTISING
81 cents per inch. Discounts ON Han,
sovtrtifinr will he furnished on nnpAen'''''
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

orders Tor this paper may be sent 20
Tho Evening Journal direct or 70 rae
nearest news agent ...,
In the city it is served by authoii~1e
aeents. and all orders received py us
will be turned over TO them.
II deliver IS Irregular notify o"tlie'
or agent; e Irregularities continue
notify TNe Evening Journal
Perscns temporarily leaving 'he ~
nhoaid have The Evening journal 70.
,sarded TO them and thus keep IN .ou1.'
with home events. Send orders "l31'
10 tae ONCE.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
1ELIpIIONTs.

asusinoss Office. Editorial Room. ...
noimarpia........4l0 Delmarvia-.- ....- -ta
-. q A..........975 D. a. A.......... oV0
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
The Worlds News
POLITICAL.

The National Convention Of the So
cial Labor party at New York,
n adopted a platform.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

rostage FREQ IN the United stater out
side the limits OF this city. All SUD-
scriptlons payable in advance as io'-
lows:
By the year .....--......--'' VOW
In ordering a change Of address s'''
he old as we'll as the new
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
CAUGHT ABANDON

- ome Of these days Skrydlon is going
60 take that Vladivostok squadron
- ont and forget to bring It back.
Every girl knows perfectly wen that
eyes are made TO see with when there
Cd no M mon nrntarT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
GAINED NOTHING BY 1T.


Erred Rous,,au's oscapc last week
from Dcpntv Sheriff G.. H. WurdWcll,
while h" WAS being taken Ia the House
OF Correction to serve a sentence Of los
days, ayailc! Inn nothing but Will rather
increase the time he has t. serve, for he
was arrested Friday at IldttshurEh
As soon as Koussoau's escape was made
hnoNn sheriff Horton rotiiicd the officers
in al the towns along the Vermont lnd
Now York shores of Lake Chnmplain
and supplemented this notification with
a printed description of Rousseau. The
sheriff learned Friday that "A boat had
been stolen from Or, W. Seward Webb's
Shclhurnc farms and this led him to be-
llCVo Eousscnu had gone across the lake.
This prCVcc To hc correct, for in a brief
time word was received from the chief
Of police at Tla'tsburgh tbat Rousseau
had been arrested.
The sheriff went to Tlattsburgh at once
and later telophone1 home that Rousseau
was safely behind tho bars and that he
would he brought to burlington this
mornine. As he ia. an escaped prisoner
no rcquisition papers arc needed. 1t Is
expected that he viii he prosecuted for
stealing the boat from Shelburno farms,
as well as for escaping from the officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
ONLY TEMPORARY CHECK

Nov York.. juno IN. T.. g. Dun & co. S
Wcoitly review ~ trade viii say tomorrow
CuIrcut trade conditions arc without
cNt,nec and collections continue slow as a
rnlo iut tl'rn Is growing cunlidcnVc III the
iuiurc. Dealers exhibiting am in~chrHtlun
tu rr. par, tor tan aud winter on a larger
SCALE. Ii H. 'u,0urdgiuE to find That il'
tost authorities cOlrur in tho opinion
that pr'sout unsatisfactory results VIII w"
temporary and ',lD}al branches az mana
ia,turc arc 0n' 'dtinG ON tins iva SIS. l'"-
PORTS rrgtuiiuc the building trtd, arc
almost uniformly favorable, structural
work increasing ass tie season adVau. cs
a.4d Transporting prospects arc brighter
ON tho lakes. hallway earnings nOw prac-
tioally comrlotc for April. show - loss of
only - per cont. compared with last year
and slrpuss tho corresponding month of
any preceding year. The I'ol.t in the
cost OF living has continued W.T. put iitor-
iupuou since March |.
Prices reflect tn" influence az slack do
lust week shows a loss of S2."i. 10 in c%-
ports ANA Il gain of SIS, "a in IMPORTS AS
compared with tho Same week last Yclr.
Cold exports have ceased. uotwithSiand-
ing an ahnormallN easy none market and
the latest statement of tn" associated
hanks indicates ample surplus r'S' nv $.
Speculation is rtill narrow and professional
winch a%ccuuuts "a "A ldrG" measure for I'm"
this city. compared with tho same week of
'ao. AT Other loadins cities the decrease
Wis - per ccui.
Iiabiiuos ot commercial failures thus
fur reported for june aacr'eatot $i.6''l'i.
Failures this W',h numbered - In th"
United states. AGAINST ~ Vast year and 20
i'm canada compared with II a year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
Funeral Of Col. Joel G. Baker
Very Largely Attended
ut Rutland.
NO EULOGY At THE CHURCH
DicniHcd Service Of the Episcopal
Church Eccitcd-Larrc Representa-
ton of Vermont liar, g. 4. r.,
Loyal Legion aud knights
TcmpIar in Attendance.

Rutland. Juno o.-Thc funeral OF col
joel [. l"kcr was held at Trinity 'hurcl.
this afternoon at three o'clock. The at
tendance of friends and members of the
different crsdnizations TO when d. pc
lurrcd. was large, the cnurVh being
,comIlctcly filled. The remains were
taken to tho church shortly after ono
o'clock and laid in state until tn" hour
a service. surrounded by It suurd Of
honor from the knights Ttmpllr. shortly
before three O'Clock tho mcrrbors Of the
lar, the school commissioners and teach
ers, tho Grand Army Post ANA members
q the Loyal Legion and Mason'' bodies
marched to the church and We're seated
on either side of the center aisle. Inc
ChHnccl WAS banked with tn" flowers
given by the several organizations ami
individuals. There was no culogN, no
sermon. nothing save the dieuilcd scr
vice OF the Episcopal church. hut tho
lack OF amy attempt at o~'atprv dill not
serve To- lessen the grandeur OF tn ser
vice.
TN" active hearers wor" members Of
thu KNIGHTS Tonplar and WoroJ r.. Thorn
son, I. G. Temple. slmu'! Tcrrill. Charles
Clark, II o. Carpenter and II. ". lIowo.
Tho honorary bearers from the Loyal
Legion and tho Grand Army wor" Gon.
u. :. peck, Con. T.. II. Ripley. Thomas
Cannon, john \. sheldon. :lwari Io-
man and f.. w. Jcwctt. Tho honorary
hcar'rs from the bar were q A.. Law
rouro. f. :. Plat r. W. Mooney. ". \.
Harman. ". L. Clark and Edward Iaua.
Among those present were Judges Love
land AIunsou ami J. NJ TYLER of tn" sfi-
prone court, Assistant Jul-c Wheaton
of Ilttsfoid, w. l.. BGruap of EurliaE-
ton, Frank I. Fish of Ncre,nnos. -. :.
Marsh. Charles Williams unl G"'reo
Briggs Of Brandon, II. ]. Clark ,f Cas-
tlotou. T. :. Ilatt of Ioul'p.r. q. n.
larh"r of bennington. !. rs. l'uwl"r ui,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
MENACED At LOOM
A PLUCKY WEAVER ENDURES 4
PAINFUL PERSECUTION.
Course Pursued b, MIR. Hickey 10 Bring to
an End n ScNous Interference
WITH Ills Work.

The pluck which Mr.. G. II. Hickey, a
cotton weaver of No. 3 Main street, Har.
sie, Rhode Island, exhibited in resisting
All effort to drive him from his looms i'll
the Bernon Mills of Gcorgiaville, was
truly remarkable.
Every day his work was hninpered
moro, and Mt its close he dragged him.
self to his homo aud was put to bed cx.
lausted and suffering to such ali cxtcns
that sleep was impossible. Every morn.
ing he forced himself wieh heroic reso.
luton TO resume his work. Bat ,ne days
went by without bringing hisu any re-
lief, until IL became cloac that eveu his
remarkable WI power could not long
sustain suah fearful odds. Ifs good
wife became alarmed SID both began 10
look eagerly for assistance.
"My trouble am 1 think, " saws MIR.
Hickey. from the strong drarght OF
cold air that plnyod abJnt NY feet at
my six looms. One foot swclled jus,
above the ankle. and the pain became
something terrible. I forced myself to
limp about during the day, but it wa
worst at night when | got home and, IA,
soon rs | got my supper, ] had TO 20 to
bed to get n little relief. Besides tnc
torture III my foot would have nervous
Jumping spells, shortness Of breath and
pain near my heart.
81 stood it rs we'll as ] could for three
months, trying many medicines bur all
the time getting worse, until two friends
told me what wonderful virtue they bad
found in DR.. Williams Pink Pills FOR
Pale People. One of them said they had
cured his rheumatism and that he con.
sidered them the foremost of all reno.
dies
Now, I bless DR.. Williams Pink
Pills myself for the first box I took
helped me and, after I had taken three
boxes, the swelling went down md tho
pain and lamencss left me FOR good. I
have had NJ trace of the dreadful illness
since
Obstinate cases of neuralgia, ~sciatica
and even of locomotor at5Xia, have also
yj'ldcd 10 the same remedy, which is a
specific for al diseases of tho blood aud
serves. These pills alc sold by all drug.
gusts throughout the world,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
$4,000 Reward.
SUMMER sf11nr.WAIsT DRESS.
uBy Mary Annable ranton)

CBy Mary Annable Tdnton)
,rht. -, ,,o ,.t,unhau .o, oe
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ttn core of ,ho ntbio,e .,rl ,lcr,isr ,hont
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
ADDRESS BY SEN. DILLINGlIAM.

Barre, juno Ex-senator w. y. billing
ham addressed an audience which filed
the opera house this evening. rho DC
casion was the graduation of n class of
J. frorn the Spaulding high school. Harry
Jackson, son of cx-Mayor J, Henry Jack
son, delivered the valodictory address and
MISS Carrie Rcmis the salutatory.