davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

2
tor farms his own land. his reputation
as a farmer may suffer. For the BOer
is thrifty but lazy. He rides horse
and shoots gun. He has made his
money by grazing cattle and his
slaves watch over them while he Tolls
on the piazza Of his farm house. The
American farmer will be an example
as well as a competitor to him.
Mr.. Bryan says IN answer to
The Worlds despatch to him at Lin
coin, Nebraska, asking his views
on the suggestion TO invite the
Beers to America:
"The Beers are industrious and in
telligent, and have shown themselves
lovers OF liberty. II they lose their
fight for independence I hope they
will come to the United States. [
wish they could come soon enough to
help save this country from the i'm
perialism that is driving them from
South Africa. A small part Of the
money now being expended on a war
of conquest would. il spent in reclaim
ing arid lands. furnish homes for all
the Beers and thousands OF our PEG.
pie besides.
81 wish there were more Of them in
this country. They would well take
the place Of good many republicans
who believe 10 the imperialistic policy
OF Great Britain"
Along Those Lines.
In the daily papers even the pro.
fessional reporters reporting the Bien-
NAL meeting at Milwaukee sprinkle an
alongtheselines in nearly every stick
OF copy. 1t is more difficult than it
appears to make club speech. or re-
port a club meeting and leave out
club terminology. But because
spring is still with US. because the
rains have made this part OF the
world look fresher and newer than it
has for hundred years, because the
Federation itself is new, young, en-,
thusiastic, of unmeasured energy.
club women should select their
phrases fastidiously. Loose phrases
which were in Use long time ago by
high school graduates in white swiss
muslin. ought to be discarded by
members o! an organization whose
reason for being is the hope, the will
and the ability to freshen a great
many things that have been decaying
ever since woman began 20 stay at
home and attend to nothing outside
the four walls of her dwelling.
The English language is our noblest
institution and Inheritance. 1t may
not be perfect. but humanity speaking.
and as other languages go, it is.
French is more flexible. has more
shades, but lacks DEPTH and serious
ness; German is more rigid. it has
depth and large seriousness, but it is
also frequently lugubrious and it is
always heavy and in sound cultural.
Italian and Spanish are musical and
poetic, but the history and genius Of
q romance language units it for the
medium OF expression OF an Anglo
Saxon race. CIuo speakers cannot re-
form the language. but they can re-
lieve it of the rubbish which succeed
log generations have deposited upon
it,-careless ancestors ignorant Of its
rules and unmindful of its beauty,
responsiveness and cunning enginery.
These people have fastened on to the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

some other country willing to receive
him and his treasure. The Transvaal
troops have fought and died without
pay, but Dom Paul has sent 100000
pounds to Holland where he acd Fru
Kruger can buy the best there is and
as much Of it as they want. The
climate may be q triAe damp for a
farmer accustomed to the dry veldt.
but it is preferable to St. Helena and
more sOciable. II Dom Paul wishes
to escape in this inglorious fashion
with the money OF his Boer fellow
citizens, no statesman will attempt
to stop him. As a martyr on st.
Helena, the old man would be
pathetic figure. As double -chinned,
Dutch burgher, smoking pipe and
enjoying the placid life Of Holland,
loyalty to him would be far-fetched
and impracticable.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

stock the words which will erdctly
express her meaning. For notwith-
standing all those who have written
and spoken English, no two have
thought exactly alike. Therefore
each must express his own thought
and select his own words. II the
work Of assortment is carefully done
it will take more time. Essays will
be fewer and better, speeches shorter,
favored more by personality Of virgin
freshness. OF such essays and speech
es we do not tire and the complaints
so often made, OF the monOtOny Of
wOman's club program. would grow
fainter were such rules followed.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25

with at last ,he ANNOUNCEMENT that his
next call would be watched by the
gcndarmc at the corner. for which
reason he hal best keep away for good
and al from the shop of Dona Antonia.
Being. as il were. of with the old
love. the hapieSS torero bethought him
sell of 4 new. Was there not pretty
Panchita. for whom he had always
entertained fondneSs? Doubtless
even yc; she was frejting her heart out
over him and his neglect. He would
go 10 her and console her.
How panchita received him deponent
sayeth not. of how she sped him on his
departure admiring neighbors in the
tenement house still Speak. though OF
the order OF his going Carlos remem-
berS little more than vision of mul-
titudinous bright stars and a bump.
bump" that seemingly lasted for cen
turies. Meanwhile his surprised and
helpless body hit the steep stairs at the
rate of GO times a minute. with Pan
chita and the neighborS cheering from
ABOVE.
The charm was complete. Never
more was the tOrerO Carlos Garcia seen
in the Street of the Little White Fish.
and never were better friends than
Dona Antonia and the girl Panchita.
who. strange To say. have mover real
lied just how the thing really occurred
and have. in fact. forgotten all about
old Madre Maria and the black and
white chickens. -ArgOnaut.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25

fresh meats such as Beef Veal. Nrt..
Lamb, Pork. Sausage and Pudding 81 .ea.
son. Everything viii be kept i'm first. lass
city tYle. am here for business and will
treat YOU right. deliver meat to All paris
"t tnT town. and all orders lett with mt $751;.
receive prompt attention. Coneto ,,. i,..
and he convinced that am the right mau
IN the right place. You wiu dad u, in
Russell Building on Corner ot Na.a
church Streets. TERMS. CASH
Will also keep Flour. Corn Meal aut
Green Groceries. Yours To please.
febS &. IL. WELL. AT.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25

Is over and peace has been declared aaa a-
The urgent request of many friends O.. j.
bONN Eli has returned to his o.d home in
first class
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25
NY swEETHEART's DUPLICATE

'ime mas not dimm'd the mem'ry Of her fac,;
The isirest one among the other flowers
Ahght with merry smiles and simple grace
The sweetness OF my childhood's happy hos.,~
uid IN those DAYS all lovers DO
moved by an ardor that was quite sublime
S"ore 10 her would eNcrrnorc be true
Aye, even TO the very end of time
when she and were 1rown, we two were wed,
siS years we've lived together in our nest
"ut now. alas. for childish vows I said
Alas. when told her 1 loved her best
Her rival stands before me: can see
something in her face and eyes and wsvr
That looks just like her mamma did when shs
Was sweetheart Of my childhood's happy day,.
-Newt Newkirk in Pittsburg Dispatch
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25

Miss Lille Gilhgau, sister of
"Nick" Gilhgan under sentence of
eighteen years for the killing Of his
sveetheart's father. c. Beverly
Turner, in Isle of Wight county,
and Miss Lucie f.. Barlow. 4 niece
of the prisoner, are in Richmond
soliciting contributions To a fund
To enable GiIIigan's attorneys t. ap-
peal his case To the higher courts.
y motion for "a new trial will be ar.
gued at the August term of the Isle
of Wight County Court. and pend
ing that Gllligan is in Jail in Peters
burg.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25
NOTICE.

-. The undersigned having procured an auc
toneer's license for the County of Clarke.
does very respectfully solicit share of the
patronage of the county, promising satisfac-
IOn or will accept no pay. Call ON or adj
dress me at Berryyillc, Va.
Yours to serve,
j. NJ LUPTON.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25

1t has been demonstrated by experience
that consumption CSn be prevented ty
the early use OF one MiuUte Cough Cure.
This i the famous remedy for coughs.
colds. Group, asthma. grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. Cures quick
". j. G. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25
THE CLARKE COUR IER
JOHN o. GROWN,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIET0l,

THE CLARKE COURIER is pubiishcc
weekly at OSE DoLsAE AND FIFTY CEN1s.
PAID IN ApvAScE. when not paid I'm advance
two dollars viii be Invariably charged.
ADVERTISEMENT viii be inserted az the rate
of One Dollars and Fifty Cents per square
(ten hnes) FOR three insertions. aud Fuv
Cents per square for each additional inscr-
tiOn. Advertisements inserted by the half
year or year az less rates.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25

Aitcr many intricate experiments.
scientists have discovered methods for
obtaining all the natural digcstants
These have been combined i'm the proper
tiOn found in the human body and unit
ed with substances that build up The di-
gestive organs. making compound
called Nodol Dyspepsia Cure. ltiigeSts
what YOU eat and allows all dySpcptics
to eat plenty of nOurishing food while
the stomach troubles are being radically
cured by the medicinal agents il con
iains. 1t is pleasant To take and will
give quick relief. j. G. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25
IN Epedenic of Diarrhoea-

MIR. \. Sanders, writing from Co
conut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epedemic of diarrhoe there.
lie had severe attack and was car
ed 10y four doses of Chamberlain :
Collie. Cholera and Diayrhoea Rene.
dy. He says be also recommended it
to others and they say it is the best
medicine they ever used. For sale bv
W. Richardson, druggist
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25

JOHN q. INGALLS, on STRIKES.-
he election of Bryan or Mckinley
wlli make 40 difference. Free silver.
tariff, expansion, milItarlsm have
nothing to DO with it. What Is need
60 Is some legislation that will give
brains 70 the Orainless. thrift to the
thrIItless, Industry to the irresolute
and dlScernment to the fool. Til
TINS panacea Is discovered the patient
must minister to himself.
The worst enemy OF the poor man,
except himself, Is the trust. ana of
all forms of this odious tyranny the
most IntoleraOle Is the labor trust.
lie money trust kills the body. the
labor trust kills the soul. Ii DESTROYS
thelndependence of the laOOring man,
efaceS the individually, cancels ex-
celleuce ana substitutes brute force
for Intelligence.
The right of labor to combine ana
10 refuse 10 work for wages that em-
ployers are willing to pay Is undeni-
able, but wnen strikers organize TO
prevent others from taking their
places by violence and murder, de-
stroying property ana Subjecting
great companies 70 enormous iucOn-
venlence, hardship and loss, they at
tack the fundamental rights of citi-
zenShip and become outlaws and
criminals"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-25
FOR SALE.

EIGHT ACRES Or LAND, situated in
northern part of county. one mile from de
pot store and pOstot!icc. Five-rOOm dwell
ing. stable, dairy. meat house, hen-house
and large cistern: acres in timber. Price
5000. Vpplv to ID. 4. SNYDER.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
AUTHORITIES ARE SLOW
Mr.. Hunter Asks Police of Other
Cities 20 Look for His Watch
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle. June 5.-William ].
Hunter, who was waylaid and robbed
by colOred highwaymen on the Will
mington road on the morning OF MAY
Is, has not given up hope of recover
ingthes70 gold watch the thieves took
from him. Yesterday Mr.. Hunter fur
nished the Philadelphia authorities a
description of the watch. and to-day
he forwarded similar information to
the Baltimore police.
Notwithstanding printed reports to
the contrary, Mr.. Hunter never has
been given opportunity by the viii
mington authorities to identify any sus-
pect who has been locked up by them.
In fact no one has been arrested on
suspicion of having committed the rob
berry. Mr.. Hunter yet declares that he
can identify the highwaymen and is
anxious that he be given the opportun-
ity, but for some reason known only to
the Wilmington authorities. the men
whom the police have said they know,
have never been confronted by Mr..
Hunter
He now hopes to recover his watch
through the efforts of the Philadelphia
or the Baltimore authorities.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
INSANE WOMAN
WAS AT LIBERTY
She Escaped From FarnhurSt
and Was Caught in
New Castle
Special to The Evening Journal.

New Castle. June 5.-Men running
across country in pursuit OF a violently
insane woman was the incident that
caused unusual excitement in the
nelghborhood last night The woman
was Mary Schmier, an inmate OF the
Delaware State Hospital for the Insane,
from which institution she escaped
about O'Clock
The insane womans absence was not
noticed until 6 o'clock, and when a
thorough search Of the building proved
that she had escaped, the hunt for her
was inaugurated.
Attendants at the institution soon
obtained track Of her, and after q two
mile chase across the country the wo-
man was caught near this city. She is
now under careful surveillance.
The woman IS q Wilmingtonian, and
has been at Farnhurst several years.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Want Waterman At the Crossing

Speclal 70 the Evonlng Journal
New Castle. June 5.-Now that two
horses have been killed at the Della
ware street crossing Of the Delaware
railroad CUTOFF, City Council may ask
the railroad company to keep watch
man at the crossing on Sundays. PeO-
pie Of the city think that protection is
needed at the crossing on Sunday, as
the street Is used more on that day
than any other time.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
MISS STROUP Is DEAD
She Was Of Revolutionary Lineage and
WeII.knOWn Here
speclai to the Evenine journal.

oUVNIHI 70 IHH NVtHIHK IOuTnHI.
New Castle, June 5.-Mrs. Annie c.
Eagle, of Front street yesterday re-
ceived information OF the death OF her
cousin, Miss Rachel N. Stroup. which
occurred at the Stroup home in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
Miss Stroup was one Of the best
known women OF Philadelphia, and OF
revolutionary lineage She was the
daughter Of Uriah Stroup, who was a
color-bearer in the war of 1912, and
the granddaughter Of George Stroup
an officer of the revolutionary war. Her
father Uriah Suoup. was the first SUI
perintendent OF the county almshouse
when that institution was in Whining
ton. Miss Stroup was over 70 years of
age, and her death was due TO general
debility
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
storm Caused MERCHANTS Loss
Special % the Evening Jonrnal

Smyrna. June 5.-Business was near
ly at a standstill Saturday night In
Smyrna, owing to the thunder storm
which passed over this secuon Mel-
chants were anticipating a large trade
as 1t was expected the berry money
would be in circulation It is a mo-
ticeable fact here that when anything
happens to hurt trade Saturday night
the loss is not made up through the
week, as might naturally be expected.
the farmers and country folk putting
of visiting town until the following
Saturday
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
visitors OF The Day

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle. June 5.-Lieutenant
Thomas Holcomb. Jr.. Z. S. ~, has re-
turned TO the Brooklyn navy yard after
visiting his parents here.
James B. Casey spent yesterday at
the Jefferson House.
r. S. Clines. Of Lancaster, was a
visitor here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
win Fumigate The House
Special TO the Evening Journal.


New Castle. June 5.-All public evil
Htence OF the recent outbreak OF small
pCx here will be removed by to-mor-
row. when the Hamilton home on Fifth
street will be fumigated and the yellow
dag removed. William Hamilton. the
patient has so far recovered that he
will be on the streets before Sunday
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
SMYRNA PEOPLE REJOICE
AZ the Appropriation Made Gor Inn
prove ment OF Their River
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Smyrna, June 5.-Our citizens who
are Interested in shipping circles are
much elatcd over the fact that the
Emergency River and Harbor bin re-
ported 20 the Senate contains a clause
in reference TO shortening the distance
on Smyrna river between Smyrna
Landing and the mouth IL has long
been recognized that the annual ap-
proprlation of $1,000 should be devoted
each year to cutting out several bends
There are three bends that II cut across
viii save at least three miles. If this
were done the schedule between
Smyrna and Philadelphia could be cut
down an hour or more. as the bends
mentioned are the worst in the river,
occasioning the steamers trouble In
rounding them. often the boats go
aground at these points. losing an hour
or more In getting OF.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
pinhtherIa Postpones EnterlaInmeI

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Ycrklyn. June 5.-The entertainment
which was TO have been given by the
pupils Of Yorklyn school on June s..
Miss Agnes Halloran teacher. has been
postponed until the opening OF the Fall
term owing to the outbreak Of diph-
iberia in the vicinity Of the school.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Broken Leg May Prove Tatal
speelai 10 tho Evenlng journal.

Special % the ltVenlng JournnL
New Castle. Juno 5.-Ars. James
Dougherty, of Ninth street. while as
cending a flight Of stairs at her home
several days ago tripped and, falling
backward, fractured her left leg be-
low the hip. So serious is the injury
that Mrs Doueherty has been removed
20 the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
for IrnnImnnI
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
scIentists wm Condnot serrlces

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. June 5.--Members OF the
Christian Science faith have erected a
a tent on the Battery and will conduct
a series of meetings here for two
weeks. Active members of the church
will be in attendance while the services
continue.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
LOST HIS COAT IN WRECK
Narrow Escape From Injury by a
smyrna Man
speclnl % the EvcninE Journal

Rl'NA'A W AH' AAf'ihHh 'NAAH's
Smyrna, June 5.-Corbett Tlmmcns.
of Smyrna, lost his coat in the freight
wreck at Dover on Saturday afteno on.
He had been TO Dover arranging a PEN
sion for his father, and when the way
freight was shifting at the station
mounted the cabooso, taking OFF his
coat
Just before the crash came the
Smyrna man left the cnboose, and was
several feet distant from the train
when the accident occurred. The gar
ment, however containing the pension
papers was burned In the fire that fol-
lowed.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
These skins Raced

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle. June 5-Skiffs belong
ing to Thomas Booth and John Boyle
We're sailed over O. mile course of the
city yesterday afternoon, the race re-
sultng in victory for Boyles boat.
Boyle as now out with a challenge to
race any skin that Is owned by a New
Castle man.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
WI Repreaent IoeaI EpIseopalIans

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
New Castle. June 5-David w Elk
inton and Lewis E. Hliason viii repre-
sent Emmanuel parish in the annual
diocesan convention which opens at
Milford tonight and continues until
Wednesday evening. The Rev. Or.
Munson viii attend the convention as
a member.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
onardsmen Wand the PrIze
Special 70 The Evenlng Journal.

SnCcIaI 70 tne EFtnInE JOufnuI
New Castle, June 5.-Members Of
Company II, n. c. d., will, in a few
days, begin special drilling for the
military parade in Wilmington while
the Elks' carnival is in progress The
local guardsmen will make every effort
possible to win the prize which the
Wilmingtonians will offer FOR the best
drilled military company in the state
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
short Services for Summer
special 10 the Evening Journal.

Smyrna, June 5.-The official board
OF Asbury M. e. Church has decided
to have only a short session on Sum
day evenings until the latter part Of
September. These early services are
very popular in Smyrna, and are gem
orally attended by many people who
are never present at the regular SER
vice
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
colored Ban roam for smyrna
snocIal d the nvonInR Ionrnnl.

"VVVTII 7" IU" IFVWIUN I0WIWHI
smyrna, June 5.-The baseball fever
has broken out among the colored men
Of Smyrna and the old show grounds
have been rented In the near future
some interesting games are promised.
Among the colored population there Is
some good material and IN former
years they have been able TO hold their
own with any Of the clubs in the state.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
ban Club Transacts business

opecioI % the EYenlng Journal.
New Castle, June 5.--Routine busi-
ness was transacted at the regular
meeting OF the New Castle Athletic AS
ISOLATION last night lt was also re-
ported that the club was playing to-
profitable audiences. 1t viii play the
Dover Club here on Saturday
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Denlh of Aeed Nlsltor
Special 70 the Hvenine journal

rItflHi ~ tAN NNNNiNh ''NlHiAlf
Smyrna. June 5.-Mfs Eliza Swim
ncy. aged sc years, died late Friday
evening at the residence Of her son, Dr.
G. o. Swinney. after o few days ill-
ness Mrs. SwinDey was visiting here
and her death was a great shock to the
family. Funeral services were held az
9 o'clock Sunday night and the re-
mains shipped TO her late home In Shi-
loh. n. j., yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
GOOD PRICES FOR BERRIES
Those Sent TO Boston Brought over
Ten Cents Quart
speclal % the EvenIng Journal.

Smyrna, June 5.-The strawberry
season is now at its height in this VIZ
cinlty, and the prices received are very
good especially for those sent TO Bos-
ton and New York. A prominent grower
has shipped several thousand quarts TO
Boston. and his lowest returns have
been ten cents per quart.
Growers are complaining Of a scarcity
OF pickers, Notwithstanding many men
have been imported from Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Miss Munson win be Graduated

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, June 5.-Miss Genevieve
Munson, daughter OF the Rev. Dr. Mum
son, is a member of the class Of nine
studolis which will be graduated from
Miss Hebb's school in Wilmington to-
morrow evening. Tonight the grad
uating class VIII give a german in the
school to which the parents OF the
graduates have been invited.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
NIrs. IsnowIes s RecorerIng

SDoClaI % f1O TVenlnE journal
New Castle. June 5.--W. W. Knowles,
superintendent of the public schools.
has returned to New Castle from
Bethel. where his wife has been very
sick. A change for the better has come
in Mrs. Knowles condition, which in
formation is gratifying to her many
friends here
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Car Kills a Dor

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle. June 5.-One Of the
closed cars on the electric railway ran
over and killed valuable rabbit dog
below the Meggnson farm yesterday
afternoon. The motorman endeavored
to prevent the accident but the dog
ran directly ahead OF the car instead OF
leaving the tracks.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
ReImont rrack Do Oman
SnenIal ID Id ENenInE Iournal

Smyrna. June belmont Driving
Association. of Smyrna. will. in the
near future. open the park here with a
card that has never been surpassed in
Smyrna. Frank Shreve has leased the
track for another year. and now has
several horses in training.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Ella is Back
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle. June 5.-Ella Davidson
returned to the county prison Sunday
afternoon as an undesired prisoner.
ella was sent from the jail TO the Della
ware State Hospital for the Insane sew
eral weeks ago, but she turned up In
the Wilmington police court Sunday
for drunkenness. and comes to the Jail
TO serve q sentence for that offense.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Punlls Are neing Drilled

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. June 5.-Pupils Of the
pablo schols are being drilled for the
march to be given here on the evening
of June %. the occasion to be the clos
ing exercises OF the schools.