davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
rHE ApMlNIsrRArIoN. Loo.

THE Philadelphia ring has probab-
4 ly come TO realize by this time
that they are to be shielded neither by
the local government nor by the ma
tional administration. As Senator.
.Penrose has properly welded great
Influence, but since the nature Of his
machine has become known he is dis
credited at Washington, and not only
that but the Secretary OF War has de-
tailed noted government engineer to
go over the work of the several Phila-
delphia contracts and pass upon it.
This officer is Major Gillette of the
Army Engineer Corps. who did more
than anybody else TO send Captain
.Oberlin Carter to the penitentiary for
grating in connection with the work
on the harbor OF Savannah. We may
be assured that Major Gillette win go
to the sub basement OF the affair and
report the facts uncolored Then we
shall know.
The administration i'm straining a
point to detail government officer as
an expert in "A municipal affair goes
far. but perhaps the circumstances de-
lmand extraordinary methods. But it
is complimentary TO the sense of de-
lcency Of Secretaries Taft and Root
and OF President Roosevelt
Il is possible that we are to have "a
new doctrine applied to all parties 1t
may be that the time has come when in
nation state and municipality "A crim-
linal is be regarded as criminal, with
out much regard 90 his politics. This
is as it should he. for then we shall
have enough to differ about The laws
Of the State and the moral law we
should expect all to obey; differences
win naturally arise over policies, Of
fering full opportunity for various par
ties.
A party is very foolish which con-
dones crime i'm one Of its members, for
by so doing it assumes the burden OF
the act. The more polite course is to
regard "A rascal as traitor and n rem
egade and repudiate him. We take il
that this is the policy Of the national
administration.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
READABLE RHYMES
At the Little Gate.

For YOU. dear coming on the long
long road,
With little. glad. unwelry heart know
ing not amy load;
For YOU. dear, coming, and dearer ev-
cry hour
! have been spending many "a wish and
wearing many "a flower
The land OF the long road is very kind
and green.
And there are glad DAYS there and
starry nights between.
Gentle thought dwells there ane
Beauty of the Day.
All how we think Of them with pain.
these Ions years away
Some vision stays of that lost time
some strain cf vanishing song.
Bidding the exile follow and dream.
nor count his wandering long.
Though the gray morning move to
darkening noon and the empty
wind
Gather and sheaye the lingering glor-
les, leaving the heart half blind.
oh. grave world, A strange worl5E
And you must travel through
But I am at the Little Gate to watch
and wish for YOU;
And all day long and into the golden
overloaded West
7 lean out toward you. coming sweet
and warm, TO lie at my breast.
Making my best wish twice and thrice.
longing for you TO bring
From out that lovely. unremembered
land some precious thing
Faith in the dun. uncertain world. a
Heart OF Kind Desire,
The Beauty Of Willing Feet, Love that
will not tire
Some joyous perfect. precious thing.
lost long ago when
Had barely left the Little Gate. with
all the world to try.
10 young. divine uudaSaeuing eyes to
shine IN the face of care,
lO youth of youth O sweetest love of
an lowest May you wear
Always In spite of sorrow ard change
and toll and the greed of time
Always the look of your first coming.
sweet as an old sweet rhyme
All day idly. with heart FAR off and
quiet hand an my knee.
4 muse and hope, and love the little
child you are To be.
Can you he coming. dear indeed? The
way is hidden and long
And often ! think il Is a dream this
wishing and the song
Mildred 1. McNem I'm August Smart
Set.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
CAUGHT-4T RANDOM
You can always hear a loud voice
but you soon forget what it says.

You can always hear loud voice
but you soon forget what it says.
The woman Who has 20 stand IN
trolley car is inclined TO think that the
hog is the king Of beasts.
Two men n thousand n Sweden
ARE nltarate. in Norway ana Deu-
mark. IS in Russia, and 1873 in Ems
and
Wire drawing was invented by
Rudolph OF Nuremberg. m the early
part OF the fifteenth century. Wire WAS
first made iu England in 1868
The Berlin municipal authorities have
decided to establish public "sun ana
light baths" al which first. second
and thisd class fees will be charged.
The owner of house I'm a London
suburb altered the number 13 to 12A.
The borough authorities objected. and
though he pleaded that be could not
let house numbered 49, they made
him replace the l3 on the door
A retired army lieutenant has been
arrested at Nauplia. Greece. owing 10
having predicted some weeks ago that
NJ. Delyannis. the Premier would he
assassinated on June l3, which was The
actual date of the crime. He says the
murder was foretold to him I'm "a dream.
The word "Wed" at FIRST was not con-
Ia Ia. tNF tnat.r ffsrI r..
"Wed" was TO enter into solema
pledge Of any kind. Mobiles and war
riors We're called welded brethren
when bound by oaths OF amity and
friendship.
Apropos Of "A statement that coal
would appear "A strange article of diet. ."
a correspondent writes TO the West
Minister Gazette. saying that it is not
only children ana cats VINO regard 10
as "A luxury. as he has am Irish water
spaniel which makes away W tn "a mum
Der Of Jumps "a day unless the coal is
kept out of his reach.
The late Hermann Lngg accomplished
the extraordinary feat Of writing am epic
poem of 10000 lines on the migratious of
peoples He spent decades in collecting
material for it; not. as he explains. in liz
braries. but in hospitals, tavern and mill
tary camps
Fred r. Carey, who was the manager
Of the only theatre in the country owned,
controlled and used exclusively for ne
groes. died in Chicago few days ago.
Mr.. Carey became manager of the Pekin.
of that city when that theatre for coll
ored amusements was completed.
John Henry Kirby of Houston. called
"the lumber king of the Southwest" has
been In ST. Louis. Interviewed by the
local newspapers he reports that Texas
just now is experiencing the greatest era
of home building in its history"
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
Foreman cirous Perform.rs-

From Z. S. Ballocks THE American Cir
Gus" in the August Century.
Although the circus is an institution
peculiar and typically American. over 30
per cent OF the circus performers and
specialists are foreigners. Mr. Bailey
calls attention "a this in his prospectus.
stating that in Europe the struggle for
existence is 50 sharp that people will at
tenpt things iu which failure means
death. ana which no American woUlg
think Of undertaking in order TO n them
selves for The tiapeze or the ring of sons
American circus. where they are certain
of q good salary.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
WEDNESDAY,. July 20 1905.
ANswER no EoNp MoTHER.

XEs, Pond Mother" it is perfect
i iy proper for your young daugh-
ter TO go to the park you mention
these sultry evenings; in fact there
are few places in OF around Whining
ton where she may not go at any hour
without harm.
We presume that you. your husband
or other mature persons intend TO go
along with her. II we are correct, you
need not have the slightest fear.
But if you mean that your girl, who
is li,tle more than a child. is to be es-
corted by that swagger young man
with a breath that cloves do not con-
ceal who is world-wise and-sophisti-
Gated, your daughter is not safe-even
in your own parlor
We speak plainly Madam. for your
innocence and trust are responsible for
untold misery, and boats. picnics and
parks-ail innocent may be made i'm
strumentS Of untold evil
The next. time that young man calls
20 take your daughter to the park you
name just cheerily remark that you
guess youm go too. BE as gay and
entertaining as you can. and maybe
you win be invited the next time. ANY
way. you will soon be able to estimate
that young man. IL YOU have not grown
ifnbeciIe.
We give you this pointer. Fond
Mother" YOU rear your children with
extreme care. work, sacrifice and slave
for them. and then some day when
they need you most you turn them out
as free agents to form judgments OF
The great world Of which they are
really totally ignorant Keep close ia
your daughter she needs you. II you
knew certain type of man YOU would
understand now much. she needs YOU
II. mothers We're as ievel-headed as
they are loving there would be less
MISERY in the world.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
DIR. Miles Nervine

Dr. Miles Nervine cures by building up
the nervous system, and destroying the
germs which poison the blood. II taken
when first symptoms appear is almost a
sure preventative.
Il suffered several weeks with Grip.
and rothing I took seemed 70 benefit me.
] suffered almost death. until l tried Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine. From the
first day ! felt better It relieved my
misery and pain, and gave me an appe-
lite. and IN a few days 1 had fully recov-
ered.'-MRS. GEO 3. HALL, 149 Lee
street jackson, Tenn
The first bottle viii benefit if not, the
druggist will return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
Mr.. Illusions Denial.

Editor Of The Evening Journal:
Sir. As my name has frequently
been mentioned in connection with the
hold-up now in progress In the CITY
Council. ] take this occasion to give a
most emphatic denial to the same. l
I'M not only not in sympathy with the
attitude Of the councilman from the
Sixth ward and his advisers. but il
meets with my most absolute disap.
roval owing To its lack Of political sa-
.acity and wisdom. ! am among the
'ol.tieai clans IN Wilmington as was
mons the political clans in Dover, for
majority rule. This is due TO the fact
nat II constitutes the primary ground
which the Institutions OF the great
Nmerican Republic was founded.
Thomas A. =, Hutson.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
Way Seek. bl. m.. E. V. D. slinnan

May Beck, bl. M, E. V. d. skiilman
Trenton, n. j. ..-....... .-..........H as
Time-23l. 2.27 II. PA Il
2.17 Pace-Purse $3.50.
Hokes Lee, b. M. William West,
Sylmar Nd ....................... l I
Point Breeze, b. g.. Dan Leary.
West Chester ................1 3 s
Golden Thorne ch g.. NJ. H.
White. Herford n C........4 . 2 2
lvanhoe. g. g. W. j. Adams,
Quarryville, Pa .................s SO
Casa b. M, f. b. Shreve. Rose
mere, Pa. ............. .............3 3
Easter Boy, ch. g., j. II. Payrom.
Trenton. n. J. ..................5 ss7
Butcher Boy, b. g.. d. Helm.
Camden, y. j.. Gee. ...........7
Rose Electric. b. m, j. j. Ryan.
Chester Pa. ...................... s II 9.
Russell Patchen. s. g.. Hearne
and Williams Seaford ........i0 &
June Deem. b. g., e. H. Philips.
Cape May. n. J.......-........l1 10 Ii 10
Glenmeda. blk. m. f. A Parked.
Atlantic City. ...,.. ........6 SO DR.
Time. 219, 2.l7 81; 217. 217 IA.
80 Pace-Purse $500.
Marrow Wilton. b. g., S. N Davis.
West Chester .......................1t
Wonder, b. M. r. Mcfarland. Bur-
hngton, n. j.. e. ................9
Maud L., dun. m. f. p Golding.
Wilmington ................... ......4 2
Kansas Union, $. g.. n p. Newton.
SharptoWn, Nd .....................iO 5
Minerva Sample. b. m, f. A.
Wirth' Pa...... .... .............3 5
Dan Morgan g. g, F. Greatens.
Norristown. Pa. o.. .......e 6
Bobby L.. S. g., Hampton Ashby.
oxford, Pa. ...... .............s 3
Patten Right b. g.. John Street.
Harrisburg Pa. ........ .......siO 7
Mollie Hal. ch. g.. C. Fl. Johnson.
Nazareth. Pa. ~..... ....... .............5 z
Maud. b. m, James Dutton. Lewes s 2
Who Knows, bl. g.. w. Mcfarland,
Philadelphia, Pa........... O.. 900. l3 Al
Ocolo. br. g.. n. f. Wright. Will
mington.. ..... ................... II II 10
Sunny Jim, br. g.. Peter Wilcox,
Baltimore Md. .... ............. 70 y d.
Charley NJ, b. g., B. c. Owens.
East Suffolk...... ... ...... ........i4 DIS
George H.. br. g.. W. J. Adams
Quarryville. 3. Gee. .. ............ds
Dolly G., b. m, F. B. shreve. Rose
mere, Pa. ..... .. ... .............ds
Dan wilkes. b. g., C. F. Gootee.
Clayton, Del ........ ..............ds
Time, 2.2O IA. 2.2l, 2.22 Ia
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
srRNICE.

orders Tor The Evening Journal may ue
-, s,rect to the paper or to the nesres'
news agent. In the city il is serVeu os
.,,tnorized agents. and an orders receiver
,Se-efron viii be turned over to them.
r, a,liyery Is irregular, notify carrier
- 1f irregularities continue. notify
The Evening Journal IL.
Persons leaving the city temporarily
should have the Evening Journal tor-
wardoa to them and thus keep IN touch
Win local happenings. Send orders direct
70 ,he officc.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

The President viii call AN extra ses-
sion Of Congress for the middle of
November, which viii give that body
ample time TO appoint committees
and get down TO business by the time
the regular session opens. The needs
Of the Panama Canal Commission
furnish the occasion.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
You'll Know

when YOU get the grip, but you won't
know how it happened-no one does.
You won't care. You will be too miser-
able But you will be intensely Interested
in how TO get ride of it.
How to stop those cold chills from
chasing up and down the spine, the inces-
SAINT pains in the limbs and back. nausea
coughing FITS sneezlng. discharge from
the eyes and nose. muscular palms. and
that brain wracking headache.
rhs best treatment known for this
dreadful afniction IL
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
From w. J. suun.au's squirrel Lana il

From W J. stunan's Squirrel Land" in
the August Century
The "hundness" of the squirrel is
something extraordinary in the animal
world He sits up ON his hind paws and
uses the fore paws i'm many ways just as
a man docs. lie strikes with It and wards
OF "a blow nom another, and their little
quarrcls rarely go further than attempts
TO cun each other Ike children. A lady
who lives n our country. and who is the
protector OF squirrels in that region. told
me that she had contiived little rack 20
bo filed with nuts. 30 that they came
20 The opening singly. ono dropping into
the place as another was taken out; and
this was fixed by her window so that she
could watch the squirrels come one day q
squirrel took the last nut and was quietly
eating il on the window bench. when an-
other came, and, finding none in the rack
went up 10 the eating squirrel and gave
him . deliberate box on the ear and went
away
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Postage Tree in the United states OUT out
roe the limits Of the city. suosetip''ons on
rsvab,o in advance as follows; BY 'ne
veek. Sc. month. s5c; year' S.Vo.
In ordering change of address give o,u
az well as new The Evening journal ,i.,, -
for sale at all the News stands IN ""-
mi1gton and at Broad street stauon'
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
,nnrRr1s1NG RArEs.

prsPLAYED: q cents per inch. Dis
counts OF continued advertising VIII oe
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations wanted Free
Boarding or Rooms TO Rent y cent
word.
Help wanted. y cent a word.
Real Estate tsolid), g cent word.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
KEEP COOL FOR FIFTY CENTS.

The excursion Of Diamond Council
No. 5, Jr. o. u. 4. n. to Washington
Park on Saturday. August 5th- will be
a daylight. moonlight and searchlight
affair all combined in one. The tickets
cost but so cents and YOU can get z
boat al any time.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

The Collapse of the teamsters' strike
was inevitable from the beginning AS
there was no adequate cause for it,.
and therefore il had the sympathy
Of nobody save few agitators and
their friends.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
THE WORLD'SNEWS
WASHINGTON.

The gunboat Bennington was raised
and no leaks were found in the hull
plating Secretary Bonaparte said that
there will be mo whitewash for any
one" in the official inquiry
NEW JERSEY.
The body of Mrs. George Opalfvens
was found i'm a granary on her market
garden farm, near Paterson. She had
been murdered. There were three bull
let wounds in her body. Her husband
is missing
PEACE.
Baron Komura. Japan's peace envoy,
who has arrived in New York. an
nounced, through his secretary, that
Russia must pay an indemnity, but
that the amount to be demanded would
not be excessive.
RUSSIA.
The general belief in st. Petersburg
is that Emperor William arranged the
recent meeting with the Tsar in the
Baltic Sea for the purpose Of advising
him upon the internal troubles Of Rus
sia. rather than upon the war with
Japan.
FOREIGN.
The Special Committee with the
Swedish Riksdag made a report on the
Norwegian situation, which. while
peaceful in tone, opposed the plan
favored by the government for dissolv-
ing the union between the two
countries. whereupon the Swedish
Ministry resigned.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Complete reports of the yellow fever
condition in New Orleans showed that
20 deaths and 100 cases have probably
/ been due to that disease up to July
21. Two deaths occurred yesterday.
United States Senator Mitchell was
sentenced to six months penal servi-
tude and to pay a fine of $1,000 in the
and fraud cases at Portland, Ore.
| Former President and Mrs. Cleveland
arrived at Milbrook n. Y. to attend
the funeral " former Secretary La
mont.
f. II. Hartman issued a statement
/ in New York defending his dealings
with the Equitable Life Assurance
Society.
4 convention Of delegates from the
Porto Rican municipalities at san
Juan demanded self government and
the oustlng of the "carpetbaggers
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

should Illustrate patefnalism we are
not prepared TO say. but they may at
least be fraternal
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Two Significant Facts that throw light
on the Bennington disaster are al
ready known. The log reveals that on
her last voyage she carried more
steam ,han she was authorized to
carry. and the weakness Of her boil
ers had long been known.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
COMMUNICATIONS.

Brief communications ON all subjects OF
interest, temperate in their nature and
signed b. the writer name not to be pub
lishsd unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

II Has Been Remarked that the last
time Car ana Kaiser met the latter
advised the former TO press the war
vigorously. we wonder what was
said at the latest meeting
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle States and New England today
fair weather and light TO fresh north
westerly winds will prevail with de-
creased humidity and nearly stationary
followed in the interior by slightly higher
temperature. on Thursday fair and slight
ly warmer weather will prevail with med
crate humidity and light sputhwesterly TO
southerly winds; and on Friday fair
weather with slowly risipg temperature,
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Il the fool and his money didn't soon
part the wise would never get rich.
When you get on the wrong side Of
the fence climb back and look around
10 see how you gel there Afterwards.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
SUBSCRIBERS.

Entered at me Wilmington Postohiee as
second Glass Matter
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN.

Much interest is taken in the pro-
posed game of ball between New Cas-
tie and -Brandywine TO be played at
South side Park. Wilmington. on Sat
urday next for the benefit of the VIII
mington Free Zoo Association. There
has been a pool of $500. $500 of which
lbs furnished by Wilmington parties. TO
place on the New Castle team There
win be- probably 500 people from New
castle who VIII attend the game.
TROUT BECOMING SCARCE.
AS the season advances trout are
becoming scarce In the bay and river.
As the result Of nights fishing last
aight William Hance got but fifteen
.Ash.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Baron Komura, Japan's peace envoy.
who has arrived in New York. an
nOunced through his secretary, that
Russia must pay an indemnity, but
that the amount to be demanded would
not be excessive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-04
WATERVILLE.
UP TO FAIRFlELD!
waterville Goirg Right Ahead In
Forming HustIins Ball Team.

TIE prospects for d baseball team
which shall do credit to the city of Wa
lerville are beginning to take definite
shape.
Sperry II. Locke. the Wat"rville
manager. Monday obtained the pndi-
ions from Prof. John Hedman, chair
man of the Colby athletic committed
under which Waterville may have the
use of Alumni field for the games to
ne played in the city. The hackers of
ms team are to be. among others. some
ol those who are principally interested
IN the two street railways. When asked
py the Journal how it happened that.
IN determining the ground to be used.
mat Of the Central Maine park seemed
TO have been left out of consideration.
Mr.. Locke replied that the manage
ments of both teams felt inclined to
patronize both of cur street railways,
nut. before a game would be possible at
The Central Maine park to the saristac-
tion Of the public, the public must
nave provided some conveniences at the
park for its accommodation. Either the
Old grand stand which was burned
down last winter must be replaced or
the position of the diamond must b.
changed in order to front the grand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-04
SINK THE REBEL SHIP ON SIGHT.
Continued from Page One.)

900 TO zoe. 900 AMI for q variety of rea-
SONS they are deeply hated in Odessa.
The fact that they are credited with
bomb throwing in the recent distur
bancc, coupled with the fact that the
police found large collections of bombs
in the houses of two prominent an?
wealthy Jews, has served to lnflamc
minds against them and it would not
take much to start anti-Jewish demon
STATIONS, the end of which would be
most terrible.
The dock strikers were fearfulIy pun
ishcd. but 1t clI be said trutnfully that
the military were protecting Odessa
against a Crazed and infuriated mob of
incendiaries and pillaGers and con-
frCnted by a situation which absolutely
demanded the most reprcSsivc meas
ures. The stand taken by the troops
last week probably Prevented the sack
ing and burning of the whole city Of
Odessa, countless murders ana indie
scribable terrorism. The conditions i'll
towns surrounding Odessa are very
disquieting. The peasants are commits
ting disorders, stealing and burning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-04

has been seen in this city for some
time was the marriage of Edward Mar
shall of Waterville and Miss Louisa
Bennette, formerly of Canada. The
ceremony was performed in the church
by Rev. FIR. Leguenec at Has. Mon
day morning. the single ring service
being used, after which High Mass was
was sung. The hest man was Joseph
Bier and the bridesmaid. a sister of
the groom. Miss Evclina Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall were made
happy by many appropriate presents
which they found awaiting them on
their arrival at their future home. the
residence of Peter Marshall, Water
street, the jurior partner in the
firm Of Reny & Marshall. well-known
throughout the community The bride
has been acquainted in Waterville for
but few weeks. but SO rapidly has
she become known. that at the present
time she has a large number of friends,
reception was held in Thayers
nall in tho evening. and the day closed
mostly happily for all concerned. Thir
morning, doubtless. sees them both en-
route for Mrs. Marshall's former horne
in Canada. which the two will visit
previous to settling permanently in
Waterville.