davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
A DOMESTIC EPISODE.
The Wife's Artistic Decoration OF
the Little Drawing Room.

the Little Drawing Room.
When he got home that night, she
confronted him at the door, and he
gasped with horror. She was not
dressed for dinner, and she had one
arm IN a sling. Both thumbs were
done up in huge bandages. There was
a towel tied around her tousled head
and a cut over one Of her eyes. The
odor of llniment was heavy on the air.
"For heavens sake what has hap
pened 2" he asked.
without n word she led the way into
the little drawing room. over the
cushioned couch oriental draperies had
been dispersed artistlcally with spears
and armor, forming n beautiful, cozy
corner. A lamp, burning dlmly, hung
In the center.
Il put 1t up myself today" she said,
Il had grown tired waiting for you "a
do 1t. and the decorators wanted $50"
He seated himself mxuriously among
the pillows.
"How on earth did you manage II
alone?' lie asked. with exaggerated ad
miration and wonder. He knew Just
how 1t was done. He had always had
TO put It mp himself before this.
"Oh. just piece OF lead pipe, a few
tacks and n paper OF pins" she said
simply. yet proudly. II only fell OF
the stepladder twice"
There were almost tears I'm his voice
when he spoke 1t really touched hin
TO see her standing there bandaged like
a broken down race horse. Besides
that, no one knew how he had dreaded
the task OF putting It up himself.
"Ah." he said, "when viii we mel
realize what a priceless treasure W.
gain when we win the love OF n trul
woman
He stretched out his arms affection
ately toward her. and the entire thinl
collapsed about his head with a crash
Kate Masterson in Life.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
To asoek.n

This word is In constant use in
Northamptonshlre, England. IL has
two meanings, one being "to throw
e. e.. "I'll sock n stone at you" A IA
vorite diversion among boys is 'sock-
ing" birds. They proceed along the
hedges, one boy or more on each side.
all armed with stones, with which they
numerically pelt, or SOCK" any poor
bird they come across. The other mean
ing Of the word is "to beat or 10 clout;;"
G. e., ON fetch you a sock O. the ear
hole"
1 have known 'sock" In this connec-
tion all my life. and It is sometimes
now used here. "I'll sock him." 'Tn
give him bellsock," "He got n good
socking" are common forms. A for.
midable fighter Is called "a bellsock-
err" "Sockn is common when speak
ing OF furnishings" given and taken.
ITO give one socks" meaning ito
give one n good beating" is in common
use in East Anglia. And so is "pull
up your socks" for "make haste" and
"set TO work"
A stone in the heel Of sock or stock
ing Is a well known extempore life pre-.
server or taker.-Notes and Queries.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r..
lsehsanle In 90. AprIl 5. bod.


: Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). 157 302. 40,
$50. l.i2. $50, $50, SIS, 935, 9.55, 1908 1884,
u.25, 1l.82, iL45 a. m 'l2.t6, 1.37, 400 311,
l5s. 5.oi. s.o7, go, s.57, 7.2s. s-Os and 9.1s
Accommodation, 61O, 7.10. s14 f.os a.
m, 1880, 2s2, 400. b.2s and i0.IS p. m.
For Chester (express), 157, 40 $50, IA
750, $50, 855, 1908, 1i.25. if.32, u.45 a. M,
1.37 800, ass, 6.O7, 6.57 and 906 D. m.
Accommodation 61O. 40. 8f4. 1l0S a.
M; 1890. 232, 400, 5.26, $50 and i0.l8 D. m.
For New York (through express5 i.57.
500, ss5 DINING Carl, 9.55, 1852, las a m. (;
6.o7, ''e.2o Dining Sar), 7.23 and 9.is p. m. !;
PIsh.llladeiRhia, 40, q go 70 5So. ssS ieSa
500, 723 910 and l043 p. m
For Boston without change, lO.l2 a. m. /:
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.3l a. m, and $3.50 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35 800.
/ $40, lois and l1.00 q. m; 1905 1918, Ills,
l.bO, $50, 6.23, '.6l0, 6.46, 7.0S, 7.36, S.u D.
M. and loo night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
2,32, 4.43, 5.5l y. m; 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
/ MHmlnston (eNpress). $50, 7.2Q, 1.25, S.32,
| 1920, l1.23. li.83 a. M. sl2.3b, 1.13. 162 al1.
3.lG, 4.0l, AL, Sos 5.3i, $50 sos. go. 6.b5,
| 13l Ills, ll.26 D. m, and 1920 night
i Accommodation, 6.3. 730, 9.i2 1896 am
i;23. 31I. f.Oi, 4.4l, Gal, 6.27, S.SS. 1920 and
ll.5o p. IN.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
SenSIcknens.

A stewardess. after 10 years service
on one OF the transatlantic liners-and
an opinion on the subject from n per-
son in her position Is undoubtedly TO
be respected-has this to say about
seaslckness; almost everybody is n
little sick, but a great many more per-
sons could be less sick than they are
II they would only be careful for a
day or two before they sail. Lots OF
folks going of to Europe eat big din
ners and luncheons for two or three
days before they start, and as soon as
they get the motion Of the waves they
have really bilious attack. Some
times when the crossing Is very rough
and / have been little careless In my
diet | feel the motion myself, but new
er when | take proper care. At the
slightest dizziness or nausea / stop
eating anything at all for eight or ten
hours, aud above all ! never touch tea
at that time. II Is the overeating
usually before they come on board
that makes all the trouble. New
York Post.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10

hunters in order to be sure of having
food enough to be enabled to reach
their horses, left with the upper Nez
Perces, and they found some of the elk
and venison they killed so poor as to be
unfit for food. They computed the ma
tive race Of Oregon then at 10000 souls,
from whom it was unsafe to count on
being able to purchase subsistence for
thirty-six men for a ten day journey.
There is now. perhaps, from 100000
to 100000 of white people on the Pa
cific side of North America, as well fed
as an peoples in the world; yet, send
ing out to other people as much sur
plus as would feed as many more. The
wild man. the wolf and the bear have
been superseded and the result is an
ample justification of the white mans
dominion.-John MintO, in the Ore
gOnian.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
GRAND JURORS DRAWN
TO SERVE COUNTY FOR THE YEAR
BEGINNING NEXT MAY.


PrOthonotary Wooley and Clerk of
the Peace Foard yesterday afternoon
drew the grand jury panel for service
in the county courts for the year be-
ginning May IA. the first day of the
May term of court. The jurors are:
New Castle hundred-Joseph lie
Fevre, Joseph Grimes.
Pencader-Jcseph O'Rourke, William
Z. Smith.
Red Lion-James A. Mulligan, Jr.,
William X. Price.
White Clay Creek-James Crossan,
James r. Marshall.
Appoquinimink-George w. Van
Dyke, w. II. Money.
Blackbird--John A. Latta, William
Rawley.
st. Georges-Henry Cleaver Frank
b. Watkins
Brandywine-Isaiah d. Mouseley
John L. Clark, Sr
Christiana 80 Charles Mcdonald,
James II. Polk.
Mill Creek-C. Frank McVaugh
John l.. Talley.
Wilmington-John Pyle, Patrick
Neary, Peter "A. Horty and John S
Miller.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
FUNNY HUMAN NATURE.
A Little story That Illustrates Some
OF Its Peculiar Phases.

Young men can never tell where to
look for an ally In their love affairs.
A few afternoons ago one of them was
leaving a handsome residence in the
upper part of the city. He walked un.
steadily. he will never be paler, and II
was evident that he was in great trou-
bic. He scarcely noticed the brisk ap-
proach Of the old gentleman who owns
the house and the daughter, though
the sutor had been diligently lodging
the father for months.
'Hello What's this? Scky and
the old gentleman firmly planted him
self In the way Of the retreating lover.
You're not fit TO go out in this storm,
young man. Come inside. Take a
drop of cordial. What do you mean,
risking your life like thisy
Not there, sir" in a faint voice.
"I'll never enter that house again.
Your daughter just refused me-"
Now the father had told her u score
Of times to get rid of that chap" but
he is sympathetic and choleric.
what" pounding the walk withshis
cane, refused you? Tilted you? Put
you in this awful state? The mink
She'll hear from mel Look as though
you were dying, poor fellow! How
many times have you asked herT'
"Once."
"Only once? Thunderation, man
I'll bet l asked her mother $4,000 times
before she'd have mel It's in the
blood. Come in here. No. take q walk
around the block and then come. The
idea of that girl thinking that she
knows her own mindl It's absurd
Brace up. now. Wen bring her to
time"
And it looks as though they would
The old gentleman looks sheeplsh, the
girl laughs often without apparent
cause. and the youth calls regularly
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
negnra For the For I'm Japan.

All over Japan you will see images OF
foxes-old foxes, with their noses chip
ped and their ears broken of; older
foxes stlll. with a growth OF moss on
their backs; sly, alert foxes, with noses
perked smartly in the air; great foxes
and little foxes, sages and clowns. all
kinds and degrees, showing the preva-
lenee Of this belief in the land Of the
wistaria and the fan and also showing
In what respect the fox is held. It Is
curious to note that in all countries the
fox. above all other animals. has been
considered TO exert great influence and
power. All nations have legends OF
which the cunning and intelligence OF
the fox are the theme.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
WILL NOT WORK ON SATURDAY
HARRY CANTWELL GAVE UP PO-
SITION ON ACCOUNT OF HIS RE-
LIGIOUS VIEWS.

Although in line of promotion,
Harry Cantwell. for nearly thirteen
years a clerk in the office of Yard
master Charles II. Cantwell, of the p,
w. & B. railroad, has resigned his po-
sition on account of his religious
views. He has embraced the Seventh
Day Adventists' faith, and believes
that he should do no work from sun
down Friday evening until sundown
Saturday evening.
He was of for two Saturdays, being
allowed those days for worship. This
plan was unsatisfactory, and the COM
pany desired him to remain under the
old conditions. but he resigned and has
taken position with the Diamond
State Steel Company.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
NM WEEK AT DoCKsTADER's.

Three of the prettiest and most tai
ented women of the vaudeville stage
are Miss Violette. Miss Norma Wills
and Miss Emily Jordan, who are fea-
lures of the bill at Dockstader's this
week. Others who contribute to the
excellence of the performance are
George H. Carr Nick Hughes, Charles
Duncan, the vocalist; Clark and
Candy and Kelley and st. Clair, in
new and novel turns. The cineOgraph
this week shows some thrilling new
pictures and numerous comedy scenes.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
The Rond 10 ConvnIeacence.

A woman will be in bed all morning
and go TO a whist party In the after
noon. She viii be genuinely sick all
day and 60 like a martyr to a card par
~ at night The plea that her absence
might Inconvenience her hostess is con-
sidered sufficient excuse. A man with
an ache goes to bed and roars. 1t
would be interesting to learn which Is
the shorter route TO recovery.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.


F'or Philadelphia (express), 1.57, so2, go
shS s.sh, 9;5h 1859, las a. m: l.s7, 800
ass coo i.0 300 ans 9.i6 d. m
Accommodation, 7.iO. 825 a. m; i2l,
400. 400. h26, 7.2S and 1913 y. m.
F'or Chester (express). 1.57. 40 SIS, Has
a. m: 1871, 400 4.6S, 6.07 and 90d p. m.
Accommodation. 7.l0, S.25 a. m; Hn,
200. i.O1 5.26, l2S and l0.43 u. m
For New York Qhrough exprcss) 1.57.
302. 9.35 Dining Carl, 9.55. 1859. Has a. m. I;
l.37 Dining car). 800 6.o7, ''620 Dining
Carl, 123. SIG d. m, connecting via Broad
Street station. Philadelphia. A20, 40, $50
a. m; 1Si. 800, 400, 4,5S, COZ, 7.23 and l0.4S
p. m.
For Boston. without change. 72s p. m.
Baltimore and Washinglon, 4;s5, 500,
i0ls a. m; 1905. i2.i3. i.50, $50 6.23, s'6.i0,
GAG, 1856. Sll q. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 657
D. M. 1900 night
Wlimiu4.cn teNprtssl, $50 l.2O. 1893, l.33.
a. MI ll3. 3i2, AL sos. sos 6.55, 7.3l 6.35,
iii6 il.26 y. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation. SIS, a.i2, 1895 a. m.
i23O. 2.a2. 6.iS, S.sS and 1920 y. m.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
nRrGGEn And RoRBEp.

Chester, Pa, April 1O.-James Tay-
lor, of this city, was drugged and
robbed by. three men whom the police
are looking for. Taylor's statement is
that he encountered the strangers on
the street and was invited to drink by
them. They appeared to know him
and he drank at several hotels with
them. At Second and Tilghman streets
he was knocked down and s10.75 and
a gold watch taken from his pockets.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
ChnrItr.

Every good act is charity. Giving
water to the thirsty is charity; remov-
ing stones and thorns from the road is
charity; exhorting your fellow men 20
yirtuous deeds is charity; smiling in
your brothers face is charity; putting
a wanderer In the right path is charity.
A mans true wealth is the good he
does In this world When he dies,
mortals wiz ask, what property has
he left behind him?" But angels VIII
inquire. what good deeds hast thou
sent before thee Mohammed.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
scInrh EannrhIII

King Edward III of England was a
great eplcure, but a selfish one. While
he gorged himself with a multitude of
courses and dishes, he forbade his
servants eating meat OF fish more than
once a day and ordained by law that
none Of his subjects should have at
dinner or supper more than two courses
nor above three dishes for each course.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
one FanIt.

Miss Crochet after an attack upon
the piano)-How do you like thatg 1t
Is a song without words.
Fogg-It would be absolutely perfect
but for one thing
Miss Crochet-What's that, pray?
Fogg-If It was also without music.
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
LncLr He.itntinn-

II never was glad for this impedl-
ment in my speech but once" said the
man from Dearborn. who was in to see
the town.
"When was thatY
"Fe-fe-fellow asked me h.h-hOw
much l would take for a-a horse, and
while III was t-trying to tell him
E-sixty dollars, he offered me a hun
dred "-Woman's Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
IL Hn. Reen nnne.

do you suppose that any sort Of cul-
tivatlon can change a fruit tree into a
nut tree;" asked Cawker.
Il should think not" replied Cumso.
But see how the jokers have changed
George Washington's cherry tree into n
chestnut. ."-Harper's Bazar.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
OF "a Truth.

Seven dollars and fifty cents for a
book like thatr' exclaimed the young
man, putting his purse back In his
pocket. "Why. that costs like sing'
"My young friend" said the elderly
book agent. "there is nothing that costs
like sin" Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
AGED VETERANS CELEBRATE.

In celebration Of Appomattox Day
the Union Veteran Legion held an
open campfire at its headquarters,
Third and Market streets, last evening,
with Assistant Adjutant-General Will
liam A. Reilly presiding. Addresses
lwere made by Colonel ID. p. Barnard,
James llumes, John NJ Battau, Harry
Feldmaier, Captain William O'Connor
Lewis c. Grubb and Howard G..
Knowles.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
THE LANTERN EXPLOpED.

Advices were received yesterday at
the Maritime Exchange that the Ian
tern on the west end of the new harbol
of refuge. Delaware river, had eX-
ploded at o'clock Sunday evening. i
has been replaced by an old lantern
that had formerly been used on the
harbor. A new lantern will be sta
toned on the harbor as soon as possi-
BILE.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10

The Nebraska democracy pledged the
party TO wage an unceasing warfare
against all the trusts What warfare
hasit waged except when out OF
power?-Indianapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
WHAT no TOu wANTf

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted. help
wanted b let. for rent. for sale. hoard.
ing, and lost and found ads. win be pub
llshed. three lines. one time, Cor a dtmef
thrsa times for q quarter. -
Evening journal., 1900-04-10

The late Or. Campbell Black Of Glas-
gov, eminent as n physician and clin-
ical lecturer, was fond Of saying that
medicine is no more an exact science
than millinery"
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
WHAT no YOU WANrY

Advsrtiss your wants IN the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted. help
wanted. 70 let, for rent, for sale, board
ing, and lost and found ads. viii be pub
hshed, three lines. one time, for q dime;
thfes times for q quarter.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
THE HEART OF MARYLAND"

David Belasco's great, wonderfully
effective and marvelously successful
play, "rhe Heart Of Maryland is to
crafty our large theatregoing con-
tingent of readers with a second and
last visit. II is announced for Mon
day night at the Opera House, and
will be repeated in all its original per-
fection OF picturesque and realistic
scenic illustrations, and the strongly
individualized characters will be em-
bodied by a company Of artists of
notable and apt selection. Seats should
be secured as early as possible, as the
advance promises to be unusually
large.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
THE GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD"

WORLD.
John j. McNally, the critic of the
Boston Herald, and himself the author
Of several successful plays, has this to
say concerning the new piece which
Miss Sarah Cowell LeMoyne will pre-
sent at the Opera House on Tuesday
night, April II. THE title of The
Greatest Thing in the World is men
toned but once in the play, and that
at the end where love is spoken of as
love, as The Greatest Thing in the
World Love is the keynote. the sub
1ect the foundation of the interesting
play, which Harriet Pord and Beatrice
DeMille have built for Mrs. LeMoyne.
The love Of boy and girl, of youth and
maiden, of middle age, and perhaps
greater than all these, a mothers
love, are dealt with in this play and
IN manner which is very effective.
Her outburst of emotion. of disap-
pointment, of cruelty wounded love. of
despair and Indignation at the end of
the third act, where the much-tried
mother at last turns upon her son and
upbraids him, was magnificent Bit of
elocution, perfect example OF what
is best in our modern art OF acting.
There was no rant. no npise. no excess.
Dut every word told; the speech went
right to the hearts of the auditors.
and its effect was electrifying. The
supporting cast was remarkable"
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILWAY.
Wilmington Dlvlsion)

Time table in effect January &c, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French
street station) for Elsmere Junction,
Montchanln, Winterthur, Guyencourt
Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford juno
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, Embree-
Vile, Mortonville, Coatesville and IN
-ermediate stations, daily except Sun
day, at 7.35 a. m. daily; 2.15 and 4.50 D.
m. Sunday only, S.06 a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m. daily; 2.15 and
4.50 p. m. Sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations daily, except
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m. and daily 2.15 D.
m. Sunday only SOC a. m.
A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Superintendent.
EDISON j. WEEKS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
Hint.

"Did you see that story about the
man who got n needle in his arm
while trying TO kiss a girl?" he asked.
no" she replied, and then she add
ed feryently. "but, thank heaven, J
never learned to seww-Chicago Post
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

PICTURES TO BE REPEATED.
Pictures of the Jeffries-Sharkey
fight were shown to a good-sized audi
ence at the Opera House last night.
They were apparently much enjoyed,
and they will be shown again at the
same house on next Friday and Satur-
day nights.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
WILL RING on EAsTER

From the spire of Zion German Luth-
eran Church the new chimes, weighing
1000. 1000 and 600 pounds, respective
ly, which were presented by Mrs. Jo-
hanna Stoeckle will ring for the first
time on Eastern morning.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
m .rIIl1 s0IrnII

Southern Railway .-llfNpress. GAG p. M.
daily. s'ttptrs to pOft Tamp1, Augusta.
dady sieepcrs tO New Ofltlns, Memphis,
Nashville va AsheVllle Wnd Hot Springs
Atiuisc Coast liue. .-kXpress, 1913 D.
vilip pOGt Tlmpa and Macon; l.O5 a. m.
dqi'y. sltapers 10 Richmond and jack
auuNilln.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway. S.ii D. m.
matt
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
nr1.AwARn nIv1sIoN.

For New castle. SIS a. M, 2a5, A27 and
k5S p. m, week days.
For f.ewes. S.is a. m. AZ D. m. week
days.
For Dover Harrington and Delmar.
ei3. li.0i q. m; 4.2l, 6.& and l2n .. m.
Sundays. 1911 p, m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 235 p.
m. week days.
Express for Cane Charles Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1i.N a. m. week
days. and i2il night, daily.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10

Oriental physicians have practiced
vaccination for more than LOCO years.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
BUSTTs WILMINGTON AND PHILA-
DELPHIA FREIGHT LINE.
Established in 1774.
Up to date in 1900.

Receives goods
"a 10Th in Wilmington
a sskrsa.zssA and Philadelphia up
- " WharYes.
-, -. - -: ~ 71sSS to o'clock daily,
except Sunday, and delivers at the
earliest business hours the following
morning.
Strict personal attention and covered
wharves. barges and wagons are tbs
best guarantee Of satisfactory service.
Please order goods care OF BuHhs
Freight Line, Pier No. 2, South
WharveA A-zzlE.RsEfkts
Evening journal., 1900-04-10
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION- PHII.AnEI Pill A

FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily Pittsburg. Chicago. Gin
cinnat, Louisville and 81. Louis (Din-
ing Car)
1925 a. M. daily for Pittsburg and Cht
cago (NO coaches TO Plttsburg) Linz
ited TO two Buffet parlor Cars
1920 D. ma. daily, Limited" Plttsbur8
ChicaRO. Cleveland Toledo. Cinclnnlll.
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining Car. }
- 25 q. m. daily. Plutsburg and Cleveland.
40 p. M. daily, Plttsburg. Chicago, Nash.
Vile (via Clncinnat), Indianapolis and
st. Louis. Dining Carl
$50 y. M, daily, pittsburg and Chicago.
for Toledo, except Saturday.
1895 p. m, daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Cleveland and 81. Louis.
l120 D. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; Tor Cleveland except
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1900-04-10

.(ss) Congressional Limited Express. All
Vesttbule parlor Cars and Dining Car,
No extra fare other than the usual Pull-
man charge.
~ Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Nesubule Passenger Coaches ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company Will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further Information, passengers are
tion.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1900-07-25

Islands, and unwilling to apply it to
Delaware, or to South Carolina, Georgia.
Mississippi and Louisiana? In these
States, Democrats do not allow, never
have allowed the people to make such a
government as the people think
good for themselves. Why are not
the rights OF native born American
citizens-she American negro for in.
stance-as inalienaole and worthy Of
Democratic defense as are those of the
Filipinos? The answer to this lesticn
cats to the marrow OF Democratic bones.
| They hate the negro because he is Re-
publican and voter; and they hate and
ignore every principle of government
that guarantees to either white or black
Republicans equal political rights in
this country. There is no fact of history
palmer or more undeniahle than this
American Democrats do not believe in,
and dare not apply the principle of equal
political rights for all men to this State
or any other State of the union which
they control.
Every Evening dare not advocate for
Delaware what it advocates for the Phil.
ippine Islands.
The sun., 1900-07-25
4 nIntl,er,a rrnnin naoa

Philadelphia July 24-An invcstiga
ton by the police Of the death Of Mrs.
Charles Marchand and her G-ypar-old
daughter proved conclusivrly that the
woman gave the child carbolic acid and
then committed suicide. The husband,
who was taken into custody after the
double death, has been released. Mar
chand came here from Cleveland, where
at one time he was quite wealthy. He
formerly owned the Euclid Avenue Opera
House in that city.