davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
SURE HER HUSBAND PERIsHED
Another Woman Widowed BY the Har
risburq Wreck.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 22.-Mrs. z
Rowly of Plainfeld, N. j.. was at tho
Harrisburg hospital seeking informa.
ton about her husband. George Rowly
who was on the express train which
was wrecked on the Pennsylvania rail.
road on the night Of May 10, and ha.
not been heard Of since he left New
York.
Mrs. Rowly went through the ward.
of the hospital with photograph, and
out of the 90 patients found one, q
Swedish woman, who recognized II
The woman said that the man was sit
ting opposite her in a Pullman car
when the crash occurred. Mrs. Rowly
is now certain that her husband was
killed in the wreck.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts in the
Middle states ana New England to-day
fair weether and slowly rising temper
allure will prevail with light south
westerly winds, becoming variable. and
accompanied by hazinoss on tho coasts.
on Tuesday. fair 10 partly overcast ana
Slightly warmer weather win prevail.
with light southerly and southeasteily
winds, followed by increasing cioudiness
on the coasts; and on Wednesday partly
overcast weather. with slight temporal
ture changes, Followed by local rains
IN the western districts.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Tornado at Fort Worth, Texas

Fort Worth, Tex, May pa heavy
wind storm, blowing at the rate of 20
miles an hour struck this city from
the southwest Part of the west wall
Of the Texas and Pacific passenger
station was blown in and John Young,
train dispatcher, killed. The storm
was most severe west Of the city. and
all Telephone and telegraph wires in
that direction are down. A passenger
on Texas and Pacific train from the
west reports that the town OF Mineral
Wells was partly blown away. One
church belonging to the African NJ. E.
Church here was demolished
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
WHALES IN DELAWARE GAY
Three Of Them, Fishermen Say, and
One of Them lis Feet Lono.

Three Of Them, Fishermen Say, and
One Of Them 1f5 Feet Long.
Milford. Del, May 22.-Men in one
Of the off-shore boats Of the Harris
Shore fishing crew at Bowers Beach.
Delaware bay, spied what they thought
looked like men on a raft far out in
the bay. Casting of their end Of the
seine. they pulled Justify. expecting
to rescue shipwrecl1ed sailors. After
a mile Of hard work the raft and men
loomed into three whales. They esti-
mated that one whate was about lis
feet long and the other two whales
each about 60 feet long. The levia-
thians we're spouting water 20 feet
high, and when last seen we're floating
up the bay with food tide.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Hay 70 LEAVE CABINET
Again Reported He VIII Retire Next
Month

Again Reported He VIII Retire Next
Month.
Washington, May 22.-The report is
revived, and on excellent authority,
that Secretary Hay will remain at the
head Of the state department but few
weeks after his return to Washington
in June. Il is said the president has
been aware Of this for some time, and
is seeking a man to take the state de-
partment portfolio, as well as that OF
the navy department. in consequence
OF the determination Of Secretary Nor
ton TO quit public life
No suggestion is made as to who is
likely to succeed Secretary Hay. The
secretaryship OF the navy has already
been offered to at least one man, but
his identity has not been disclosed
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
puPont Team Won.

The DUPONT baseball team opened the
season on Saturday by defeating the
strong Repauno team Of Gibbstown. n. j..
at Gibbstown after an interesting game
by the score OF y TO G.
The features OF the game were the al
most perfect battery work OF Garrett
and McAroy, no less than eleven OF the
Repauno batsmon walking away from the
plate after futile attempts TO connect with
the ball, and the stick work Of Bacon and
Mcwniiams Of the DuPonts.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
GERMAN TRADE GRIEVANCE
objects to American Flour Imports
Made Of Canadian Wheat.

, Objects to American Flour Imports
Made Of Canadian Wheat
Berlin, May 22-The shipping OF
Canadian wheat to Germany by way OF
the United States will form one Of the
subjects which the German government
will bring up in the tariff negotiations
with the latter country. It is felt here
that in view of the existing tariff sit
uation between Germany and Canada.
it is unfair that the Dominion should
send its wheat to the United States,
have II ground into -four there and
then send it to Germany as a product
Of the United States.
Germany will endeavor to include IN
the commercial treaty with the United
States that provision that a certif-
cate OF origin shall accompany all -four
from America.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
DAD neogrnphIcn1 nlrl.lnn.

The range OF the Blue Ridge noun
tains in Pennsylvania Is divided by a
river every twenty-seven miles, as fol-
lows From the Susquehanna to the
Swatara. p miles; from the swatara
to the schuylkill, 27 miles; from the
schuyikill to the Lehigh, p miles; from
the Lehigh to the Delaware, q miles.
At the next 81 miles Is a hollow OF
New Jersey in which nestles a lake
known as Culver's pond.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Pigeon Shooting Doomed In England.

Pigeon Shooting Doomed In England,
London May %. - The sport OF
pigeon shooting appears to be doomed
in England AT its annual meeting the
Hurlingham club. which. although
mainly concerned with polo, was origi.
nally started as a pigeOn-shooting
club, by an overwhelming majority
carried a resolution proposed by the
president, Earl Ancaster, to hence
forth abolish pigeon shooting at the
club.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Virolnla Murderer Arrested.

New York, May 22.--central office
detectives. on request OF the White
Plains chief of police, arrested Rich
ard Young. 80 years old, negro en-.
gineer. who is charged with murder
by the chief Of police Of Green Bay.
Va, where he is alleged to have killed
Andrew Paige. OF that place.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
The Trained Nurse.


The Trained Nurse and Hospital
Review for May contains the following
ARTICLES OF interest to the graduate
nurse, and TO all others who are en-
gagged in the care of the sick.
A descriptive article OF Old Quebec
and its Nurses Association, by Iona
wilkins. A Nurses Letter Club, by
Annie E. Hutchs0n, showing how as
ISOLATION may be maintained between
class-mates after graduation, although
their calling may have scattered them
to the four corners of the earth.
A Sanitary Milk Supply for our
Cities, by Charles S. Phelps, sub
ject which appeals to the profession
and to the laity alike. Some practi-
cal points in The Treatment of Infants
and Children, by a Bellevue graduate.
The second article in Or. A. l.. Bene-
diets valuable series Nursing in Ty-
phoid Fever. Nursing in General Med
ical Diseases. by Or. Joseph Sailer, OF
the Hospital of the University Of
Pennsylvania. An illustrated article
on The Nursery and Childs' Hospital,
New York City. The department Of
Human Stories which has proved such
a fascinating addition to the magazine
is particularly entertaining this month.
These stories depict, as nothing else
can, the tragedy and the comedy which
goes to make up the life Of the nurse.
The other departments, ten in number,
are full and complete as usual.
SO much has been written and said
OF Maxim GorlSy as the tramp author
the associate and leader of the poorest
workingmen in Russia. that it is some
what surprising to learn that he is
himself far from being a poor man.
Not only has he a great popular fol-
lowing as an author but he has shown
remarkable business shrewdness i'm
organizing and building up a great
publishing establishments in StPeters-
burg. OF which he is now the head.
Associating with himself the four most
prominent authors of the new Russian
school-Andreyev Chirikov, Yushkeb
vich and Bunine-he formed the
knowledge Publishing Company, which
for the past few years has issued not
only the books written by the five
members Of the firm but also those Of
Petershov Yablonovsky and other
well-known Russian authors. SO sue
oessful has this venture been that it
is said GorlSy has made more than a
quarter of a million rubles (S125.O0O)
In the business. All of these authors.
the most successful and popular of the
younger Russians, will be represented
by stories in forthcoming numbers Of
Tales, the new magazine of fiction.
ION the Newport Road" is the at
tracfive title of the nnNelette which
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

Says Democratic Glasses" ia the sun
day star "The corporations win put
forth extraordinary efforts to elect
the Republican city ticket" That's
where we smile; the corporations
don't usually put forth efforts merely
TO make the majority greater after
an election is assured.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
srRvICE.

orae-s for The Evening Journal may pc
-, 1901 10 the paper or 10 the nearest
...... s~ent In the city It Is served ~
.,.,,,,.-,~ea agents. and all orders receiNea
.,.,-..r-o,, vsili be turned over TO them.
n, s,,,,.sry is irregular. notify carrier or
-.t. 81 Irregularities continue, notify
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving the city teinpv'as tl '.s
should have The Evening don'i''i ~
uard..o 10 them and thus keep III . .oue.'
with local happenings Send orders oireee
10 tbs ot1ca
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Had Rend Ahont aim

'Now, boys" said the Sunday school
teacher addressing the juvenile class.
"can any Of you tell me anything about
Good Fridayg"
Eyes, ma'am, ] can" replied the boy
at the foot OF the class. "He was the
fellow what done the homework for
Robinson Crusoe."
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Good Reason.

Miss Ascum-rye often wondered,
Mr.. Rymes, Why you poets always
speak Of the moon as silver" Mr..
Rymes-Well-er-I suppose it's be-
cause OF the quarters and halves
Philadelphia Press,
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

Tho Lswes Pilot thinks that the per-
seoution Of the Jews is becoming in-
tolerable and mentions ia connection
with its assertion that a wen-known
Wilmington omceholder addressed
a body OF then recently.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Has oreat canacltv Eor |.

Has Great Capacity For Ice Cream.
Chesapeake City, Nd, May 22.-The
champion ice cream eater of this part
of the country is Captain Bert Grant,
OF this city. on a wager he ate half
a gallon OF the frozen delicacy in fve
minutes, and now contends he is able
10 eat ice cream against any one in
the country.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

Republican Glasses in the star says
that malice is the weapon OF the
sneak If not Of the scoundrel, and
the editor calls that a confession,
retrospection. We viii leave it at
that.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

Postage free in the United States cut
"a. ,he limits OF the city. Subscriptions
.....,,,. In advance as follows: BY the
10Y &c: month. &c; year. $500
IN ordering change Of address give old
yer ~ rev. The Evening Journal Is
for sale at an the News stands IN WI
,,t--trn and al Broad Street station
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
slxtv.one Killed In Macedonia Floh

Athens, May 22.-An encounter be.
tween Graeco-Macedonian bands and a
strong Turkish detachment is reported
to have occurred in the district OF
Langadina IN Macedonia Eleven in
surgents and so Turks are reported b
have been killed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

This is the stereotyped Card Of
thanks from the man who was
crowded out as he struggled to get
TO the pie counter: 4 thank an who
supported me; an they lacked was
numbers. shall be a candidate two
years from now ana thereafter tlil
elected as am called hence"
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
.1nrrnrIsINn RArEs.

DISPLAYED: q cents per inch. DIS
counts on continued advertising VIII pe
forwarded On application.
CLASSIFIED: situations Wanted. Free.
Boardlng or Rooms to Rent y cent
word.
Help wanted, y cent a word.
Real Estate (ecld), Y cent a word
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Pyle ana their
grandson. Clarence McFadden Of Union-
VILE. Pa. are on a ten days visit To
this city.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
THE LITERARY WORLD

opens the June Smart Set. Sewell Ford
is the author and he has written as
lsprlghtly a piece OF fiction as has re-
Gently appeared The story tells of
Mrs. "Billy" Redkirk's social ambitions,
her desire that her daughter. Barbara,
may make a brillinat marriage. the
sudden loss Of the Redl1irk millions,
and their ultimate recovery. The tale
I is comedy from first TO last-bright.
clean. clever comedy-and no reader
can afford to miss It,
Thirteen remarkably original short
stories win be found in the June num-
ber. One i'm particular. The Ending
OF the Play. is so absorbing m its
dramatic interest and so startling I'm
its denoucment that II viii cause no
slight discussion. Moreover, 1t intro
duces a new author to the public. Hen
ry Sydnor Harrison. In James stiles,
WidoNer." Gertrude Lynch has again
written one OF her subtle character
studies. It is a story with scarcely a
word OF dialogue, yet it holds the
reader from the very opening para
graph. Equally clever, yet In a wholly
different vein. is L. II. Bickford's s
The Invaluable Postlewaite." which
tells of a thieving Wallets clever meth
Cd in robbing society folk Edwin l..
Sabin is known chiefly as writer of
vers do societe. but he has contributed
a powerful story to this issue. which
he has called "The Mountain Cabin" /"
Other writer's who are represented by
their finest work are Edith Rickert.
Roland Franklyn Andrews Anne
O'Hagan, Harry Arthur Thompson and
Anna A. Rogers.
The June number Of Everybody's
brings to us the crucial instalme..t Of
"Frenzied Finance" Mr.. Lawson's inti-
mate recital of the First Great Crime
of Amalga mated. The happenings Of
that now famous midnight session at
the National City Bank on May 4. 1893,
when Henry II. Rogers and James
.Sullman introduced an Infamous bo-
gus subscription and defrauded and
robbed thousands. are clearly and dra-
matically told. Here are facts-facts
about a conspiracy of which the pub
lie has never before had an intimatlon.
This elaborate account Of the methods
by which the public was neeced will
be a startling revelation. II is a mar
velous piece Of literary work Mr.. Law
son has set before us. Never has his
wonderful power of vivid description
been so marked as in the account Of
the events. hour by hour of that event.
ful day. No modern writer could por-
tray more brilliantly and realistically
the scene of the money worshipers
.crowding about Mr.. Lawson in the
Waldorf Astoria eager for inside in
formation. Verify it's the South Sea
Bubble all over again.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
cnn.nlr.tiIfA.fInNs

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest. temperate in their nature ana
signed by the writer Cname not TO be pub
nshed unless desired) are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

si.oo. $500, $500. $500 ana up." The
emphasis undoubtedly is on the up"
and in exchange they are lifted to "the
highest degree Of spiendor." This sug-
gests bargain prices; it's cheap.
Finally, It appears that the white
race is not overlooked. While there is
no promise to lift white people to "the
highest degree OF spiendor." yet they
are promised esteem in exchange for
money OF the realm.
Now doubtless there win be scof-
fers, but let them remember that this
prelate warns them that II they can't
.disprove his claims they should cease
to doubt and. besides, he quotes Scrip
.ture. our advice is to put up literally,
for it is certainly worth the money.
The Sunday Star objects to being des-
ignated as IAN Independent journal
with Democratic leanings" We
meant TO write it with a little "a"
meaning that the Star is the organ
OF the masses. not partisan. How
does that suit?
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
s1-nscRIRERs.

r,,ered at the wilmington Postoaice as
second Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

ION the Newport Road" is the at
ractive title of the novelette, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
Scientific American.

A general restatement Of physical SCI
ence is now due. The extensive re-.
searches in the higher phases and states
OF matter, beginning with .Crookes and
extending to the present, have so enor-l
1 mousl l, expanded all conceptions Of ma
Principal is urgently needed. The new
book would be basic, fundamental and
epoch-making. For, when gravitation
was discovered and it's phenomena re-
duced to rigid law, all men at once saw
that it was part Of the base of the ex-
listing order of things. But Crooke's
first vacuum tube made us aware Of the
existence OF phenomena equally impor-
tant. Radiation is as basic as attrac-
ton. And it may easily be imagined
to be actually of greater use in the sid
eral structures, if one mode of activity
can be more potent than another. :
There exists without doubt many 9th
er phrases Of radiance besides the AL
pha. Beta and Gamma; as many. posi-
bly,, as there are letters in the alphabet
Every nook and corner in the universe
must be, and in the very nature Of
things is, saturated with radiation, and
OF many kinds of phases. The researches
OF ). ): Thomson on corpuscular states
OF radiance ought to be Incorporated
into the new Principal without change
word for word, as well as the marvellous
papers read by Arrhenius at the interna-
tlonal congress of science in st. Louis
also. And his great paper written in the
Lick observatory in July, 1904, and now
| published as Bulletin No. So, should be
transferred without change, bodily. This
| is one OF the most remarkable scientific
productions OF any age.
| The work of the. Curies would make
several chapters of the new book. The
writer hasSbeen in Mount Lowe observa.
tory for five years, and it does seem
that science has received more remark
able and splendid additions than at any
time since Newton. For is it me- =
great to find that there is fux $50
where within the universe as to
tect the laws of gravitation9 1t Dey
prove to be greater. The sun may not
be required to shrink in diameter nine
inches daily to maintain it's present
rate Of radiation. The process of re-
ceiving and sending out corpuscles is
competent. to supply all its radio-activ
lty, and it can issue many kinds OF
radiance; SO long as the Interchange
with other suns is maintained. The
/ problem here now is so much larger
than ever presented to man before, thai
all others appear to be childlike il
comparison.
It is to discover, rescue from space
and use these obscure radiations from
our own and other suns. All other EN-
pigments that can be engaged in By
human hands are as straws beside thi,
chief of all work and research. Ar
rhenius shows that many particles, bal
anced by radiance and attraction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
NEW ':PRINCIPLA" MUST" 80:
49,. .SHORTLY BE WRITTEN
Effect of the Discoveries in Radiant Matter Upon Physical
Science" Radiation' Basic as "Att1uctiou'-Does
the Uniyerse Rest "O.s Electrical Basep,,

swim in space" in regions adjacent
to the suns; but vast quantities not in
the clutch of critical forces escape and
dart into space. These are surely the
corpuscles Of electricity exploited by
Thomson. For three years the floods
Of mail received here-letters, ESSAYS.
pamphlets, books, everything-have one
inevitable trend and tendency, and that
is: The universe rests on an electrical
base. In other words, nothing exists
but electricity. This doctrine comes
is sow maintained BY Faction at a dis is
lance -. that is, radio-activity is its sole
support. There is not a trace of new
idea in this. It is exceeding familiar.
AL have heard Of it thus: "Action
and reaction are equal.' This is fux
and flow of radiance in nutshell.
Then the universe is alive, is a living
organism. This is familiar also; it was
said in India many thousands, of years
ago and has teemed on the pages Of all
Aryan literature since. None gave it
attention, thinking it to be vagary
OF some poet. The reception and ennis
sion of electrical corpuscles by every
conceivable phase Of radiance These
two combined constitute the life Of ma
ture. All work like that of Roentgen
Lenard and hundred like them must
be put into the great principal
1t IS wonderful thing to be upon 6
mountain and watch the scientific lit
erature change. And the most aston
/ ishing Of all is to behold two things
the rapidity and worldwide unanimity
| of wheeling into the grand procession
or march on the electrical way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

There are electrical "pushes and pulls
eyerywhere, 53i4 liz and cosm Hi
cists in many cases could not detect
them. But now they are being explored
with comparative ease. Thus every
form, phase, condition, state or type Of
radiation is corpusclar. Circulation
thruout the universe is a rigid proof of
conservation. Radiance is manhlfac-
tured on the surfaces Of suns. Radium
conservation. It receives and pays out
like suns So does everything else.
The radiations Of most phases of matter
are too feeble to be detected by present
means. For the words action and reac-
ton are equal. They ought to go into
the new principal thus: Activity and
return are equal. Great is the demand
from all sides for the principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
Two WAYS


Have you noticed a difficulty in
breathing short, quick breath-when
you are walking, going up stairs, sing
Ing. or are angry or excited? You may
not think what this means, but doctors
Take DIR. Miles New Heart Cure at
once. It will strengthen and build up
the weakened nerves and muscles Of
the heart, and makes it strong and
healthy.
This is one way-the right way.
Neglect it little while, and you will
then notice Fl,yttering, -Palpitation, Dir
ziness, FaintiHg Spells. Pain in region
of heart, side and shoulders.
It is the other way-the wrong way.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
is a safe, sure remedy for the cure Of
Heart Disease, as thousands testify;
doctors said I could live but a short
time; took pr. Miles New Heart eyre !,
A. M. BASsETT,- wellington, Ohio,
The first bottle will benefit, If not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

turkey buzzards, which were circling
above it. Examining the tree, he found
that it had been split in half by bolt
Of lightning, and about three feet from
old opossums and SIX young ones, APP
parently asleep. Hoping to secure
them for pets, he crept upon them slow
ly, but, as they did not attempt to get
away he examined them and fonud
them dead. No marks could be found
on them, and there was no evidence
Of electrocution, the only explanation
being that they were frightened to
death by the sudden crash Of the light
ming bolt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
seA -ca1ifornia-sa4 an

Sept. Is to Oct. 81, the Crock
Island' will sell colonist tickets to
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco
and all principal California points for
Eeer Ta R q routes t VIA N
For full information apply to H. J.
Cobb, Special Excursion Agent, 1922
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
'POSSUMS SCARED TO DEATH
Buzzards Circling About Bring Queer
Case to Light.
Philadelphia Record.

hi1ade1phia Record.
Records Of animals being frightened
to death are rare, yet this seems to be
the only explanation for the death of
eight opossums whose bodies were
found by Jacob Bensel in a swamp near
Risley, N. j., last Tuesday. - AS Ben
sci was returning home from berry
ing trip his attention was attracted to
huge fallen oak by dozen or more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
W. s. Mott Co., Tel. 376.