davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-16

MANY OF the Democrats who pre-
tend to be so greatly in favor OF
preserving the purity of the ballot,
are as great hypocrites as ever
lived. For over fifty years bribery
and corruption were practiced to
preserve Democratic rule and they
will doubtless continue to be resort
ed to secretly for the same purpose,
Men who will conspire to set aside
the will of the ma iority, as they did
in Kent only three years ago, will
DO the same thing again, if they
have any acknowledgement to hope
they can escape punishment. Their
reflections on the Republicans are
intended only to deceive the people
and divert suspicion from tn emselves
After what the Republicans suffer-
ed at the hands OF the Democratic
assessors, collectors and election
officers for so many years. the talk
.: bribery and corruption by the
Every Evening is really disgusting.
The editor should review the history
of the Democratic party, and, hav-
ing done So make an honest con-
fession OF the frauds practiced and
give evidence of purity OF future
intentions by ceaslng to advocate
the suppression of intended meas
ures merely to deceive the people
and insure the success OF his party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-16
T"---- =
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10 1000.

STATE Chairman Hugh c. Browne
of the Republican State Committee
will issue a call for a meeting OF the
committee to consider the harmony
proposition submitted by the Union
Republican State Committee. At
the meeting, the entire proposition
offered by the Union Republicans
will be considered and an answer
framed. A very prominent Repub-
lican said 10 the editor OF the RE.
PUBLICAN that he was in favor of
the factions coming together and
deplored the action that appeared
in that publication for the last two
weeks. We hope this get together
plan will not come to naught like
all the other propositions, made tor
: the last four years. 1t is more es-
sential that the Republican party
should have something to fight
about after the election, than to
fight about who shall occupy this
or that Office and SO split up the
party that the Democrats will cap
ture every office in sight. The
leaders can make up their minds to
one thing. and that is, if they wish
defeat instead of victory, it will not
be hard work to see their wish re-
allied. Selfishness is a trait of
human nature. Some men are SO
constituted that they don't like to
see Others get along, unless they
can have the lion 8 share. In fact,
If they cannot rule, they would
rather ruin. The rank and file OF
the voters are getting tired Of the
chickering's in the party for the
last six years. After fighting for
years to get the county tax collect
prs to receive their taxes SO they
could vote, their votes have repeat
eddy been thu own away by the fac
tional fights in the party. Now an
adjustment Of the fractional fights,
which have resulted in defeat of the
Republican party, is anticipated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-16

gHERIFFs BALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facia4, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Glpin House. in the city Of New Castle
New Castle County, and State OF Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-16
T. B. RILEY.
SPECIALS FOR
Wednesday,:

Remnants of un-
bleached muslin, a
yard wide at 4 cents.
Z blue and brown
cam els hair, tailor
made suits reduced
from SIP to SO.
M en- s Natural
Wool shirtsand draw
ers, reduced from 81
to Is cents.
Mems feeced-lined
shirts and drawers,
reduced to 35 cents.
Wednesday only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-16

SHERIFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF \
writ or Levari Facias. to me directed.
will DO exposed to public sale at the
Hotel in tho town Of Newport Christiana
Hundoed, New Castle County, State of Della.
ware.
ON FRIDAY.
THE Goth DAY OF JANUARY, 1909,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-16

ON FRIDAY,
THE Goth DAY OF JANUARY, 1890,
at $50 o'clock p M,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
A Dangerous Game.


% % dD1. sSa ] ] "" "" "y r love n % @ M s'T1s %
plans Di 11 < whrH ' @ % 'I aG % %" " @ a @
EE & "o'"'f i"sn AMID AMID
% LA $ % @ lied % ," I ":; 4; % "a"
% I'D :D % sabs TO- t s%s 1 "l '" just time " make my train" he said hurried
s %ssi ;H % ".5 an" f ' ". ' , % b" G 1
' " """a.a ": % s her Hf nHy
" '.sy Sa ar @'' Carr. r. "is pisf
@ "n ' "t M "ln f m Whn V M ] % % h ~ '" % M 1 n Car" h vas at"
Of viSiy
a somewhere Carl
mo and Gn MF nnE @ u " ~ M ir "y m fo@s % has tired
"' y which & is $ n" MiI NHS% p."s"r' s % md% n m NOT .ro. ,
sure $ w
' %%o" 'npf "p Coinage @ Tfs
very @ y,s,' must r"n.s a % she sa,,s @ y s @ one for % Y % s3 %
t"An5 & 1a n M in the "ns s"'y y.n of any t'Hn n .n
~: Rrrs 1E" Hn% @ SnS no~
@ | '@% 5: ] % "; H '" """"
may d~ay from from ny "r
up if is for his % n"p"iness @ @ anu
question h i" h" pay net nGtt
ar" his suspicious til" two " alon" dinner Mrs InG
% "Wlat a. a charming &, !, Ei Mario" l Reed Reed is oar~
Carl" his Env a soon to be
haw, mother exclaimed mpnionty you told you Mildred
"YoH are M isht Mr I"nsl x" MHI i'd % %Ea m had m been unable to resist
thG nnt@ton Of t's unseen are quite welcome ask the fascinating
and
affection which of fidelity
Now that he had lost her Mildred Carl precious
Gr pursuit hoping tnnt he
But Assure, the flaw" her idol Mu,
wohmcs 81" FUSED to see Cart and returned his letters unread Within
why you're Lawrence she opening
marry you have
pretty decidedly amusing myself
her % n% 0'A
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
1~o~1~1~
* y
= = HIS COURAGE PROVED =: =
- ~ 49, $
SSSs.C S.SS.cS.S.t

-" - - ~
~N~N~A~


The
his % & csrs @ trn tive M nh"y anil also to celebrate M return of his only
e ; ! % ss Te: ;s""% a" s% m m & % % ] Of @ % % % ] % % bis had FAULTS %
a" s 4, n, 's "1ors S s 1% r & had s ] % & min % % @
t" WAS % % minute" """T T r % Fr na @ T 3 % " a' E ] IN ] n
S % '"s '" '' '.s f' % tones lou" enough
Ss% 5ssf on & s' @ n" % d,ns % % " ss but he , @ T . % s @ @ a %
' 4o 'n s & will Fred % ' n%, "s,: % Fl his a ",A @ enough shall .. Mn.
there %S' sss ,s ] r, said .,i Cart an a i5 and - - ~ w ~
support h f % S%a ' "% s' ~s @ "f VIII @ 1 % YOU % ' ] how little faith p,
.; a % S @ s % % % ] s, ' % S Visit % s s % e 's" was nina sas ] e
@ % ' Fred % c"r ,. am" another % 1"% "n & had 1n a a"
he s On @ sew i % s E M v % the M % ss the s9" it. The %
pay "nS % h pnsr on M @ % o %'G s9 @ s"Ans H1 sn1 %
n 81 am going short distance look the 70"
the % 1T or tine smart m % "n E Er VIII 3 all up at % said Carl
had barely reached when they heard loud report behind mingled
, Only ,1 instant ar did they stand no"es Then Ere" s~pl the
frcl large rewards to who wo" attempt the his
silent, ground old man
will give hal" forume-and it is large will
Fred came a of esolve or fnce.
son. M m "" " % & HT rn M do '"%% & T1 @ sn @ that mine to save your
b T % ] fgo M nTr~ ] E% @ ] hei nvr 1 w WORDS M WITH voye @ of his
~ ~ l' must & have Three h. men n TO- to help me- Who will go:
uk @ F "i E % & h" % 5 s''n5 m n to his SIDE Two more men
The hs act of the worker" place extra beams which lowered
" "% "S % thar @h @ % ' r1" on "a" h %s al "i & @ % " fallen roof to bear
they sfepp" lor % few W mo
u half "a" hour they had reached
!" T thu" s s1 " '% " ~ in " % @ %"" " % "n % % G and % @ & s & %
@ @ i T "n " y" S'' SnSr " " AN" "3 ' t H M Hilton uy
% "'Hs % ' ' '% l"% "'* after many
f % n as s he T S" % he 1 Do ; % % % rs ' vr r;x but my nun.n, n.
y ] n WI: : s sx NJ M M % ill., "s ss % his his s ss DAY Ts P ] '
of the of the mir-ENraange.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
The "DOpy" Cigarette.

Chairman Hartman of the Union
Pacific road has issued an order forbid
ding Notwithstanding by the employees
of the road, and has emphasized the
meaning Of the rule by extending it to
the directors while attending the meet
ingS.
Speaking with full sense of his re-
sponsibility and i'll the light of his ex-
perience, Mr.. Hartman says that
Notwithstanding makes men "dopy,"
and he adds that the company might as
we'll go to the insane asylum for its en-
ployees 9S to retain cigarette fendS" in
its service
Mr.. Hartman views and his action
will find many sympathizers. Such an
order might well be enforced at least i'll
the operating departments of all rail
roads and other transportation lines i'll
trusted with the lives and safety of
passengers New York II'ord.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
" HOLE NunBEn, 1904.
HOW TO CHECK NOSEBLEED.
Useful Hints That Nay De Valuable
In nm Emergency

In nm emergency.
Noscbccd is so common in childhood
that little account is ordinarily made
of it, says The Medical Journal. Where
1t occurs repeatedly without apparent
provocation, however, efforts should be
made not only to check the immediate
attack, but to ascertain the cause of
the trouble. 1t is we'll known that
heart disease, congestion of the liver
and other conditions affected by or af-
fccting the circulation of blood prcdis-
pose to noSeblced, and considerable
anxiety is frequently felt lest the nose
bleed of childhood may be the result Of
serious constitutional causes. Most
commonly the cause is local
The best means Of checking the i'm
mediate attack is pressure with the fin
ger on the upper lip Just beneath the
nostrls. \ small pad of absorbent cot
ton or piece of handkerchief may be
placed inside the lip and tightly press
ed against the gum from without, thus
comprcssing the two small arteries Of
the upper lip that supply the nose.
These can ordinarily be felt pusating
In this locality.
If the bleeding is profuse or 2. olong-
ed, the child should be placed IN Il rest
full position, but with the head clevat-
ed, while ice may be held to the fore
head or the back of the neck. To de-
crease still further the blood pressure
within the vessels of the nose Il mus
tard footbath is of service. In the
{ meantime blowing the nose must be
avoided. Plugging the nostrils both
in front and back is n last resort to
keep the sufferer from actual peril.
The prcdisposing causes of noscbleed
are, as has been said, commonly local
Careful examination Of the nose by
the physician Is, therefore, always nee
esSary in recurring attacks. Diseased
areas In the nose are usually found in
which the vessels are spongy and un-
naturally turgid. The depression of
the child's health caused by repeated
attacks Of nosebleed not infrcqucntly
requires attcntion. If the trouble Is
due to systematic weakness, attention
Is to be especially directed to an i'm
provemcnt OF the general condition.
while if the lungs are themselves weak
repeated attacks of nOscblecd are some
times indications of the need of a
change of climate or of proper physical
exercise at home.
The formation Of scabs or crusts Of
ten attended in childhood with picking
of the nose must not be overlooked as
n cause of nosebleed. Watchfulness
may be required to prevent the forma-
tion of an unfortunate habit, but the
affected spots must also be treated
with ointment or other simple means
of healing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
One Dollar a Year Not Enough.

Twenty wears hard experience. off and
on, have taught MS that 81 30 ncr wear is
the minimum rate an editor can afford to
furnish his weekly TO his subscribers for
saws a veteran California nublishcr
There are great MANY expeuses con-
nected with the work Of getting nh and
suDplving "A local weekly that are NOT ot
first sight appareut. and vet the numbar
of Subscribers which 81 nnhli,hnr ann ,,nt
is Iimited-far too limited The metro
pOlitan weeklies ON tbis coast with
their srperb continent for nrintino ma
pers. and having the count,y weekly to
compete with. do uot finnish their
papers for less than 81 80 ncr year and
this of itself is about all the arunment
that is needed to show that 81 is too low
1t is not taffy-but n fact-to saw that
Osborn (editor of the new nonerl has pot
hustle enough to mt his minrr wherever
il can he placed rroar,llris nf m.;ce Rnt
supposinp he pot and maiut,incd 1OOo
paid n-advauce Subscribers He will
find his exnenses-even If he does Tft
his tyne from =. d,ilv-u;ll ,bsorl b,1f
of il leaving $500 fnr himseIf and
partner to divide for wn,l, than which
there il no moro ox,ct;nr nm tba foot
stool
But why should an editor belittle his
product? If a priucinaJ of a school is
worth 800 or more Nor month and :,
nreacher thinks bo iS st,ry;ng to doa+L
if receiving q less snm tben .nraIy an
editor with ali his resnont;biIit;a, ;s
worth fnllv $40 Nor month Int II ,.,,,
never he made from q 81 ner wear snh-
scription rate in tbe cnnnt,v nrySnana,.
business.
Your editor has to be self-resnnct;ny
He ought to wear pooJ clothes md i've
well He has 70 fool tbat ha l. u,n.th1,
of his position, and he must have his
debts naid He nccrnioS laad;na, ,,,.no ,.,
in societv-or ougbt tn. and fnr al thaSo fSo
ra,sn,,s ,,d - H. - '. 0i 81 80
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
The Education that Encrvatcs

In his very clever treatise. The School
and Society," Prof Dewey, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, announces that he
has found that school children "may get
as much pleasure from their life III
school AS out of it. y
This is the idea underlying the kinder
garten system, and it appeals to the in
stinctive desire for happiness which is
an element of human nature. But is the
idea altogether wise? Does it promise
the best ultimate results and offer the
best means for attaining them? 1t is
desirable that children should look upon
school as wholly or chiefly Il pleasure? :?
Is it not better for them to learn from it
some of the Stcrner lessons from which
there is no escape i'll after life, even in a
life wholly devoted to pleasures?
These are questions which great
many parents are asking themselves and
are forced to ask themselves in view of
the poor results achieved i'll after life by
those who as children have had every
thing done for them.
Perhaps the need of the school is not
so much to make things more pleasant
as it is to teach some of the Sterner
lessons of severity and of hardShips bv
which alone we can develop the only
kind of character worth crlltivating and
worth having. New York II'or|d
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Modern Democracy,

We have the lion and the lamb, the
tiger and mule, the fierce and braying
Pettigrew from South Dakota and the
aged bellweather Weaver from Iowa, and
Il whole cage Of tigers whose sleek,
tawny hides and well-covered ribs i'll
dictate that they are willing that the
other animals should fight over the
bones provided they themselves get their
share of the meat. The populist party
has lost what fire and enthusiasm it once
had, and is now IA Doodle refuge that is
destined to become mass of parasites
on the democratic growth.-.NrS. Mary
T.. Lrnsr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
n Familiar, Timely Truth,

The tumult over glory and land grab
bing and minding other peoples bust
ness is deafening and thought -numbing.
But it cannot destroy III the mind of the
average man the power of this familiar
thought:
The happiness of Il nation is the COM
fort, the welfare and the contentment of
its common people; not the enrichment
of the few, nor the increase in naval and
military power, nor the pOmp and
splendor Of the Government, but the
modest and assured prosperity of the
average man, the security of his personal
and political rights, and the purity and
elevation of his family life and of the
social conditions of those dependent ON
him. York II'0rM.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
TOWN AND VICINITY.


Fallcr vat know mae hac kick lax
DICKENS because business not banc good
sencc strak bane ofer, an Aye tel hem
wat can yo oxp2ct ven yo natfer advcr-
tise en- joospappers?'
Faller vat know mae hac bane Bryan
mems an hae say ef yo want to oXtengnish
d trust yo must tax oxtenguishcr out of
te hands of te trust. An Aye ask hem
vat es oXtenguisher, an hac tai mae ct
var vat Yoe Bear call re nozzle Ell te
hands of te man vat haf hes house en-
SurCd way OOp.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
How to Make Orange Wine.

Boil one gallon of water and when
cold take four Seville and six sweet
oranges and two lemons; cut them all
very thin, put them into the water and
let them stand nine days; drain through
sieve and to every gallon of liquid add
3la pounds of lump sugar. When the
sugar is dissolved, put the liquid into Il
cask and to each gallon of wine add
one-half pint of brandy. Stir it fire.
quently for five or six days and put
one-half ounce of isinglass to six or
eight gallons of the wine. Bung it
down for six months.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
The Remedy of"MunicipalO Owner
shin"

The long continued disturbance of the
traction strike i'll st. Louis has not failed
to call forth the Stereotyped suggestion
of municipal ownership of franchise
properties as IA remedy for frequently re-
curing difficulties of private ownership.
The suggestion would be more favor
ably received if those who make it could
show that our city governments recon
spicuouSly successful in the manage
ment of those duties which are already
intrusted to them. 1t happens to be the
case, unfortunately, that one of the
serious problems of the age is the prob
lem of municipal corruption.
With an honest city government in st.
Louis it would have been impossible for
the traction franchise grabbers to secure
the ordinances they needed. St. Louis
is not more dishonest than Chicago,
where one of the Aldermen is even now
trying to prove that bribery was used to
secure the latest gas ordinance. We
have recently had evidence of what we
might expect i'll New York in the Alder
manic action on rapid transit and school
sites-nOt to speak Of the Ice Trust in-
veStmentS.
If our city governments We're honest
municipal ownership might be remedy
for franchise abuses, but if our city gov
ernments We're honest we should not
have any franchise abuses to call for
remedy.-New York lJ'orH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
How to Make Fish Outlets,

Free about one-half pound Of any
cold boiled fish from skin and bones
and pound it in a mortar with pepper,
salt and little nutmeg to taste. Mix
this pounded fish with little white
sauce and stir in thoroughly the yolk
of an egg. Now turn it out on to a
marble slab or ii large fat dish, flatten
it out to about half an inch thick and
put it aside in the larder. In few
hours time stamp out this mixture
with cutter into as many outlets as
you can manage. Egg and bread
crumb these and fry them in large
painful of boiling fat. Drain well and
serve very hot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
False Alarm.

Our esteemed contemporary is ont
with an item this week III which he says
our jealously of him has put him in fear
of his life, and that he may apply to
have us under bonds. Ye gods Jeal-
Gus of man who tried running saw
mill i'll Nebraska before he became
editor and made failure of it Afraid
of his life Why, there isn't coyote
i'll Arizona that'd harm an old man with
his head twisted to one side, his back
bumped up and his knees rubbing each
other as he wabbles along. Arizona
Kicker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
ChristianiZing the World.

The best way for the United States to
Christianize the world is to thoroughly
Christianize itself. Then will the light
shine more brightly for others to see.
People do not care much to follow dark
lanterns, except when on mischief bent
Many who are advocating the doctrine
of Christianizing the Philippines, China
and other places have never been known
in this country to have done a single act
toward Christianizing the United States.
There's Teddy Roosevelt, for instance.
Whatever has he done that was Christ
like? ?-Oakland md Dcu0rrn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
How to Boil Eggs.

The best way to cook an egg Is to put
IT into cold water and stand on hot
stove. Just before the water boils the
egg is "soft boiled" and the white and
yolk will be found to be evenly cooked.
This manner of cooking allows the
heat to permeate the egg evenly and
does not bring the white to a leathery
consistency while the yOlk is still soft.
Stale eggs are lighter in weight than
fresh ones. \ newly laid egg does not
poach nicely and it requires half
minute longer to cook than a stale egg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Knew the Feeling.

Little Blounde-Mammy, it sez hyah
dat de hot blood mantled to de prin-
cess snowy brow" What does dat
mean?
Mammy-I guess she'd been leanln
ovah de washtub too long. l gifts dat
away mahself sometimes.-New York
Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
The Lack of Common Sense.

The acceptance of the Gladstonian
dict"m that "Only common sense is
necessary to avert quarrels should be
modified by the admission that the com
monest kind Of common sense is about
the rarest Of all human achievements.
After fifty-siX days of the traction
strike i'll st. Louis the two opposing
parties have finally reached an agree
mcnt which was altogether i'll the reach
of either party at the beginning of the
strike. Each side recedes now from
positions on which it insisted at the be-
ginning. Each side now accepts condi-
tions the acceptance of which at the be-
ginning would have avcrted the strike,
with all its unpleasant consequences.
The lesson is worth bearing in mind
for the purpose of saving the public i'll
terests i'll future differences which may
arise i'll other cities and i'll other lines of
busincsS.-New York II'OrH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
GENERAL ITEMS.
Worse Than Waste.

With vast areas of land in the West
that by the expenditure of Il few million
dollars for irrigation would sustain mil
lions of white men in comfort and hap.
pincss;-
With the SlumS of Uur cities crowded
with men and women and children who
clamor for the education that will fit
them for citizenship III the Republic :
With public improvements, roads,
bridges, &c, imperatively needed, even
i'll the oldest and most thickly settled
parts of the country
With taxes pressing heavily upon those
least able to bear
With opportunities for the expenditure
of every dollar of surplus money i'll adj
vancing the enlightenment, the comfort
and the civilization of the masses of the
people who live in these forty five
States
We are spending $113,000 day, ac-
cording to the official figures, upon war.
Is this good sense? Is this patriotism?
Is this glory? Is this duty? Is this
destiny New York IIoHd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
How to Remove Fruit Stains,

Stains of fruit on table linen can be
removed without injury by using the
following with care: Pour boiling wa
ter on chloride of lime in the proper
tion of one gallon of water to one-quar-
ter of pound of the lime; bottle it
and cork it well and when using take
care not to stir it up. Lay the stain in
some of this, then rinse in white vine
gar and boil the table linen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
FROsTBURG, MD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1900
COmparatively Speaking.

Twenty dollars month on farm is
much better than SD month i'll city
store. As general thing at the end of
nine months the former has $50 III cash,
three pairs of overallS and straw hat,
while the latter has two or three suits of
clothes, a pair of golf socks and is 81 III
the hole. Yet there are - applicants
for the latter job to | for the former
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
How to Make GoOseberry Ice.

To make gooseberry water ice stew
quantity of goOSeberrics until soft
and squeeze the juice through linen
bag. To every pint of this juice add a
pound of granulatcd sugar and pint
of water and, after thoroughly blend
ing, freeze, adding eggs the same as
for currant water ice