davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-05
8repe fra Norge.


til 6~eensaaiens aapsl, faa bill bet Bib.
mootdast msp 2atnemmelisheo al ben lille
Menisbeo oppe unoer Gislost.
Wrs. 3. 2nutfpn fra 4ranoon. 9.
O.. Der i ,5ormins meb fin Setter Rrs.
g. g. Ootlano fra 9uperne, Minn.. for
ct Oar War fibsn bismisnots MioIer Ill
Opr.tteIie af ct 9ssat for Bang 9ftiioes
Sattiee. bar npIie after i.not ar. 20. osr
ftal tilrasss n9onts 2ssat. Renterne
at ossatet ital bruaes til iuttiee gsrns
9etlrouns. oe oisis to Ssftrs, Der sr uos
panoreos fra Bangs 9ftfioe. bur Der fat
fe ct imuit Rinoe oa oil ofte msb aiar.
lisbeb ibufommrs at 'ine Sombpsbinser.
% oo if9r at be Born, Der somrnsr til al
npbe apbt al oeres SHerpiuiaheb.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-05
Oct Ct oerfor rstt, UiebIii. naar iuft !
oisie Waoneoer aommunol beftprellen
flpttsr ouer | bet nps RuaSbus i~aaIsbes at
bet sumls Ruabs Os Domhus for Jrsm.
.ibsn nsiss men at part 0pmhus.
: YoIitifens Gerben

et Situationsn snonu ben FANNIE. 6ol'
fstinsst bar fsrt Statislooene tilbast III
ben parIamsrtariFe aomnnis'tons III
f%aitefie % feuoi Dem / benne StitfeIfs tile
baae til 9anbstnsst / Saab ON. at bette
Ting bill %foreflaa RebiuttsIie AZ 59less
uooala. gnbnu er bpe intet Iaaoan,
itst, os bpab Der FdI he. no. 10 ne mart,
ioet Der | bpsrt Tolo fun er 8 Tiger tile
bass for Rissoaasn at arbtibs |. Sad
fommsr bet nps 6oIietinsspdla % o~erefter
Spmmerfsrien. Stal Der osrfor tomm,
npaet ub at Sfattsrefprmn, mao Del n
/ ben a%lernGrmefte Sio,
Rpgterne ON, of Regierinssn bar | Gin
be at ienee Rissoasen bi.m en- al be al,r.
n9rmefts Oaee for al eoa til 9als inch
2dnosiinaets staiteforflas ION Sane
boloer Iig osoparnoe. men .r ,nouu tn,
bIspsn betrrftst al noesniombelft aisnbs,
esrnine. Der sr o.rfor al 9runb til al
dntaae al 5dltn berpm mn sr q leii
Rpats, iom iauner cnboer 9runb.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-05
Gn pGrSiiule Sonic.

Son. Subart SrOufS, RrSnftpr
% Gicr al @nihinGton capital"
iiacr: "SiI ulc, Der liocr at noncH
Sluge Sprtel'e, pil ieg anbcfulc
Rcrnua JON 81 bpiit uGroiiulo
Suuie."
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-05
FOR NERUERNE.
Eertrtnno Cor Nerperne.

crtrtnliQ for Serperue.
RobCrt y. Wnntell, Den beramts
Stuciplucr, i~triUcr ira Rem 0Orf
Sim: "geruna er ~iortriulie os
hDiit itnrfcnoc - iuririitsnbe for
Rcruer ua bierue."
Spr dIminoelia SpGffslie.
Son. Ono. .. @right AZ Cob
Scpartrmentst, @euerul SnHb q.
ice al Sennesirr, ifriOer; Seq
%suifcr, at cnhner, Der lioer al al.
minNelis SuGffcIic caer Affrei-
tcIir, funoc flcnoc Tcruua."
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-05
Ecm bcofc al nne 5onies.

SOu. ". &. Chambers, Gbiei
Sniticc OF Snmoa, iiaer: Seq hnr
pruuct en- Slaife al Yerunn, % iea
ion mco Sanohco iiac, al oct or CT
al DC bcoite Sunieo, ica har bruat."
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-05
On goo Sonie.

eortciu |evcn ..Y}c'-. SccurN
NrfaninS @plnntccrs, Ifripcr fro
Haraauulo, Arf.: "Sea nnOcr, nj
Ecruna or en- nOh @anr Comic 90
Dil mco @lGSc anbcinlc bcu til en-
buer Sio."
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-05

giifup :. u. Yomar, Charlotte,
u. g., Tiger: Sea fan opriAtigt
nnbcfalc Sercs Wibocl Eeruun til
nnc, Der trrngcr CT itprtenSc
Comic"
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-05
en- i%ortriniia Sonie.

z. :. MeGncrn, II. z. EQUATOR
ira Suuiiioun, iiacr: "Rrrnnn or
Ell iortrinliN Comic. Zen bnr
brnat Scn tilitrrffclia til AZ iiac, nj
iee tror, Den or alt, &c pnnitnar,
Den Hal urrc."
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-05
Sra Daloris.
BrGmiefirenb. - IN Baotue.
&ulturbiiforiif Muiemm.

Win nprfte @inter er iud batter
DE botbe I~nebeo9tte Batter
Oa ersmnr 9ran meo puoret 5aor
Srofoits IS paa bpbe Iouos oip.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-05
On 0aars Comic.

Mrs. NJ. 7. Simbcrlafc, Snud
pa, iiacr: Ser or inaca
)cSrc &uar- Spuie cno Gcruna, %
ca bar brnat umtrcnt nac SlaoS."
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
FOUR DAYS FOR REPENTANCE

Within four more days the Union
Republican members of the Legisla-
ture must drop Addicks and take up
some other man as their candidate or
abide by the consequences for the ses-
sion will end on Friday, and with 1t the
balloting for two United States sena-
tors.
The Regular Republicans have Of
fered every honorable compromise they
have to offer. They have voted for
between ten and twenty different Re
publicans and Union Republicans for
the two senatorships, but not even for
one day have the Union Republicans
manifested a willingness to abandon
their policy of Addicks or nobody.
Four. days remain in which they will
nave an opportunity TO repent of their
unnecessary and unjustiiable crime
against the people and we urge them
to act like men and not like puppets,
for the people of the State want two
United States senators elected, and
with the retirement OF Senator Ken
ney to-day the State is left without
any representation whatever in the
upper branch Of our Federal Legisla-
ture.
But for the stubbornness of Addicks
and his followers those vacancies could
be filled tomorrow, for the Regular
Republican members stand ready and
willing to effect an election, regardless
OF men, so long as Addicks Shall leave
the field and no longer presume to
ask the Republican party to reward
his many acts of political perfidy and
treachery by giving him a United
States senatcrship.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
NO THREATS, PLEASE

IF Representative Hodgson doesn't
vote for Addicks IL will cost the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company $4,000 -
Union Republican Ultimatum.
Representative Hodgson viii not
vote for Addicks, and his refusal to do
so Will not cost the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company a penny.
While Representative Hodgson is in
the service OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, he is man Of honor,
integrity and strength of character,
and his business connection will not and
cannot influence him in amy way in
casting his vote for United States
senators. Nor does the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company desire him to dis
grace himself by voting for Addlcks,
nor Is there any reason that it should
do so, for the Regular Republicans ana
the Democrats were the cnes who re-
PEELED the assaults OF the Addicksites
upon the business interests OF all the
railroads in the State and protected
both them and the shippers against the
conspiracies of a political cabal set up
by Addicks.
But the threat directed against Rep
.resentative Hodgson and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, while abso-
lutely senseless, merely goes to show
to what desplcable lengths the Ad-
dicksites win go TO get a vote for the
gasman-
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Anniversary CeIebrated

In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Woods, No. 513 North Franklin
street, Friday evening, a large COM
pany of friends Joined with Mr.. Woods
in celebrating the fiftieth birthday Of
Mrs. Woods. The choir of Olivet
Church was present and added greatly
to the enjoyment of the occasion. The
Bascoe Orchestra and Miss Naomi
Woods also contributed Ito the evening s
entertainment. The following were
present: Tho Misses Elsie Cakes,
Ella f. Aikens. Mable Bascoe, Lizzie
Bascoe, Marion Oakes, Charlotte M
Martin. Mary Sincock Martha }. Vim
singer, Mable Rothbeck, Bessie Har-
mond, Ellen A. Croney, Naomi Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Sear.les, Mrs. j.
d. Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. McMul-
len, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Anger,
Mrs. Sallie Van SAINT Mrs. Ella Terrell,
EllwoOd Bascoe, William Denney
Philemon d. Croney William II.
Oliver, Thomas H. Donaldson, A. NJ.
Mclntire, John W. Croney.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Had a pleasant Meeting

One of the largest meetings OF the
Penn Social Circle this season was
held in the home of William p. Peach,
near Mermaid, on Saturday night. Ma
than Chalfant presided, and Anna Mary
Eastburn acted as secretary.
An interesting program was given,
consisting of music by Mrs. William
Peach, Miss Mason, Miss Johnston and
Miss DericksOn. An amusing proph-
ecy of the twentieth century was read
by Holiday Hoopes. Lucy G. East
burn read a paper ON the Inaugural
tion of Presidents" Emmel.ne Derrick
son read the Budget Box" and an in
teresting number of the Gems of the
Penn" was read by Bessie DerricksOn.
The question, rs the Theatre a
Benefit?" was discussed by Julian T.
Walker, Edwin Sharpless and f. c.
Walker. Little Miss Peach gave a de-
lightful recitation.
There was a number of guests pres
ent, among whom were: John II.
Peach and wife, of Wilmington; MI
and Mrs. Hervey Walker. Mrs. Calvin
Derr.ckson and Mr.. and Miss Klair.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Fast Florida Tour Via PennsyIv ami
Railroad

The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour
Of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
almost three months in Florida, will
leave New York and Philadelphia,
March 8.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accOmmOda-
tions Zone BERTH, and meals en- route
while going on the special train, will
be sold at the following rates: New
York S50; Philadelphia, Harrisburg
Baltimore and Washington, S4S; Pitts
burg, S53, and at propOrtionate rates
from ether points. Returning, pas
|sengers will use regular trains until
May 3, 1901.
For tickets, itineraries and other
information apply to ticket agents
Tourist Agent at 1886 Broadway. New
York; Court street, Brooklyn; 7Ss
Broad street, Newark, n. j.; B. COur.
laender. Jr., passenger agent, Balti-
more district, Baltimore, Md; COliT
Studds, Passenger Agent Southeas.
tern District, Washington, d. c.;
Thomas E. Watt, passenger agent
Western district, Pittsburg, Pa; or tC
treorge w. Boyd. assistant general pas
senger agent, Broad Street Station
philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
THE LITERARY WORLD

The leader IN The Engineering Mag
az!ne for March is David b. Bogles
study Of the Coming Industrial En-
pire of Puget Sound With untold
wealth in resources of minerals, Of
coal Of timber, of agricultural products,
of potential water-pOwer; with vast
markets opening across the Pacific;
with an energetic, resOurceful Anglo
American population, keen to realize
and grasp every opportunity-the
Pacific coast of North America prom
ises a development equal to that of
the north Of England or the Eastern
United States. Mr.. Boyle makes an
able presentation of the conditions and
their economic meaning. A. II. Ford
has a second illustrated paper
in his Russian series deal
ing with Engineering Oppcrtu-
mites in Central and Western Asia
A region teeming with new enterprises.
A. @. Bowden discusses the Methods
and Equipments of Indian Dockyards," a
wealth of handsome engravings adding
greatly to the interest of the text. Mr..
lCharletons review of Gold Mining and
Milling in Western Australia" and Mr.
ROus- Martens account of the Actual
Working of American Locomotives on
British Railways are also finely illus
trated the latter with many pictures
of engines used on colonial lines. w
w. Christie has a valuable analysis of
economy in designing and erecting
steam boilers; p. r. Moses opens a new
theme in the Determination of Costs
in Isolated Electric Plants;" and
Mons. Guerin summarizes the "Influ
ence of the Exposition on the French
Iron and Steel Industry" The num-
Der concludes with the complete re-
view and index of the Engineering
Press. Engineering Magazine
New York
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
with beatting pomp and magnlfi-

With beatting pomp and magnih-
cence, William Mckinley was to-day
sworn in for a second time as presi-
dent OF the United States. Hundreds
OF thousands Of well-wishers and ad-
mirers from all parts of the country
gathered in Washington to participate
IN tho ceremony which insures to the
country four years more of unexampled
prosperity. The first term Of President
Mckinley was an eventful one in many
respects, but he met every crisis with
a manly, patriotic and statesmanlike
spirit which brought honor
60 the flag and peace. plenty
and prosperity 10 the country. We
wish him the best OF health and hap
piness during his second term, and
hope the affairs of the nation will be
such during the next four years that
he viii not find his Official duties as
ardu0us as they were during
the four years just closed.
He represents high and noble
public policy which was fully vlndicat-
ed at the polls in November, and Moth
ing remains for him to do but to pur-
sue IL.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Surprise Party for Miss HILBERT

by her friends, on Thursday evening
Games were played and refreshments
were served, after which the company
was favored with excellent singing
by a quartet. Among those present
were: Miss Martina Lang, Miss Lizzie
HILBERT, Miss Mabel Taylor, Miss An
ME McCafferty, Miss Mary E. Chambers,
Miss Lizzie Ayres, Miss Ruth Nc
Gilligan, Miss Grace Malcolm, Miss
Alice Balance, Edward Highfield Erie
Speakman, Leo Gordon, Elmer Turner,
George Backer, Williams Wisehar, Ellis
worth HILBERT, Mr.. and Mrs. William
HILBERT.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

T. Belts. Mrs. Edward Sadtler, the
Misses Dure, Miss A. Louise Elliott, and
DR.. and Mrs L. A. Kittinger.
J. Paul Brown, of this city. and
Joseph Noblett, Of Chadd's Ford, Pa,
left early this morning for a five weeks
trip through the South and West.
Mrs. George Farron, of Kennett
Square, is spending a few days in Will
mington as the guest Of her son, James
r. Chandler.
Charles F. Cur.ey was in Dover Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McCausland are
in Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Cook are
visiting in Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Florence Maull, of Parkesburg,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Ferris Giles.
Miss Rose Higgins has returned from
Berlin, Md.
Miss Myrtle Berry has been visiting
in Middletown.
Miss Ella Myers, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her sister in this
city.
Miss Florence Hopes, of West Ches-
ter, spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Viola Frantz, of New York, is
visiting in Wilmington.
George S. Capelle will spend the
month of March in Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Hall Porter are
entertaining Deavenworth Holden, Of
Easton, Md.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Social and Personalities

Miss A. Gertrude Harman and some
Of her music pupils gave a delightful
in the home of DR.. w. G. Win
ner. No. S21 Washington street, last
night.
Miss la Miles, understudy for Miss
Alice Nielsen, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert II. Ward during the
stay of Miss Nielsen's opera company
in this city. Miss Miles is a Vermont
girl, and her parents are close friends
of Mr.. Ward She will sail fer Eu-
rope in a few weeks with the company.
Mrs. Edward f. Pride. of George
town. is visiting in the city.
Miss Sarah Hopes, of West Chester
Pa. visited relatives in this city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel are en-
tertaining Miss Ida Marvel of George
town, and Mrs. William A. Philips of
Laurel.
Mrs. Smith Cooper is visiting Miss
Mary E. Salisbury in Dover
Mrs. A. w. Wagner, of Brooklyn, n
Y, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Hagner No. 1909 Poplar street.
Mrs. II. NJ Whitfield. of Middletown
has returned hcme. after spending
some time in this city.
Among the Wilmington people at.
tending the Inauguration Of rPesideni
Mckinley in Washington to-day are,
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Sparks. Mis-.
Louise Weldin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwart
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
PUBLIC PLUMBER PROPOSITION

On Wednesday the Rehoboth Beach
land -grabbers will make another de-
termined effort to force their outra-
geous bill through the State Senate. We
may expect TO see a strong lobby there
bent on inducing some Democrats and
Regular Republicans to participate
with the Union Republicans in this
contemplated act OF public plumber
They certainly cannot get a Regular
Republican vote. and on Friday every
Democratic member voted to carry the
outrageous proposition over until this
Wednesday. Therefore st is not rea-
eonable to assume that any one OF
them will put himself on record as
being willing to participate in this
conspiracy to rob the public for the
benefit OF few real estate specula-
tors, who expect 10 make $4,000 from
public land for which they want to
ray the State but 5000.
There are in the Senate three offers
Of $1,000 for this same land. Senator
Maull offers his certified check for
81 900 for IL; Senator McNulty has the
offer Of Thomas Ruddell, a wealthy
Washingtonian who cottages at Reho-
both. OF a certified check for 81, 600 fol
Il just as soon as the State accepts his
offer and communicates with him by
wire; while Senator Knox has a 81 ,OOl
tender from one of the most response
bic business men in the city of vii
mington to the same effect.
In addition to this. more than on,
Thousand readers OF the Evening Jour
nal have agreed to take more thar
1000 building lots on this same Stat
? land at the rate of 81 a building lor
: or twice as much as the Truitt-Cuw.
syndicate offers the State for it.
There is no getting away from thes
e propositions, and the only excuse tina
, any member Of the Senate can offe
{ for voting for the Land-Grab bill
:, that he wants to rob the people 70
e the benefit OF private spectators.
No Regular Republican or Democra
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

would care to be placed in such an
untenable position.
The whole thing is an Addickslte
conspiracy which taints with public
scandal every man who engages in it.
for it robs the State of its property,
and gives no adequate return there
for
If this property is to be sold, let it
be surveyed and located, and knocked
off to the highest bidders. We have
more than 1000 persons already who
signify their desire to own building
lots near the ocean, and their desires
cannot and must not be set at defiance
by our legislators merely TO satisfy the
money-hunger Of brace Of specula-
tors.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

tency as that displayed by the Union
Republicans.
Their drastic anti-railroad legisla-
tion. by which they hoped to get Regu-
lar Republican votes for Addicks weni
by the board by amendment and in
definite postponement, and in some
instances they even took the initiative
in the matter. the pressure which they
had invoked for Addicks being turned
against themselves and applied until
they cried for mercy.
No Union Republican proposition
lived last week. and the same result
will be noticed this week, for the Ad-
dicks people are on the run all along
the line.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
BOOTBLACKS In A wRANGLE
Many Shops We're closed for First
Time Yesterday

B0ctblacks in Wilmington are at
odds over. the question OF Sunday clos
ing, and for the first time in a number
of years many of the shops were closed
yesterday.
The subject of Sunday closing has
been agitated for some time. The ne
suit was that the majority Of the Ital-
ian shoe sinners formed a union and
agreed TO keep their places closed on
the Sabbath. Several Italian
and cOlOred boOtblacks. how
ever, who were not included in the
union, kept their shops open. and did
a good business. 1t is said that the
union has the names Of those who kept
open and will prosecute them.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Engagement Of Miss Patzowsky

Mr. and Mrs. Richard PatzowslSy an
nounce the engagement of their eldest
daughter, Miss Antoinette Patzowsky,
to Nathan Fleisch. OF New York. He
is the president of the Fleisch Neck
wear Company, of that city, and a bro
ther of William II. Fleisch, whose en-
gagement to Miss Louise II. Patzow-
likely there viii be a double wedding
in the Fan.
The Misses PatzOwsky will receive
in New York on March II.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Celebrated Her Birthday

Mrs Charles G. Guyer gave a birth
day reception at her new residence, at
the corner of Tenth and Van Buren
streets. on Friday evening The house
was beautifully decorated by the use of
plants and electric lights There were
about fifty guests present, a number
of whom were from distant points. The
evening was spent in dancing. progress
sive euchre and shufflebOard. Music
was furnished by the Philharmonic Or
chestra, OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Guyer
was the recipient Of many beautiful
presents.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Reduced One Way Second Glass
Rates TO the West via B. & o.. II. II

Every Tuesday until April 80, in
elusive, the B. & o. Railroad Company
will sell second-class tickets to the
West at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
at the same rates will also be sold
daily until April 20, inclusive, good to
leave Chicago or St. Louis on the
Tuesday following date of sale. Coson-
lists rates to Arizona, California, Mex
ico Nevada, New Mexico and Texas
will also be sold daily until April 20,
inclusive, but with the understanding
that tickets will only be good from
Chicago, st. Louis, Memphis or New
Orleans on the Tuesday following date
Of sale. Fares to California points will
be s46.50. For full particulars, write
or apply to H. A. Miller. p. A., Della
ware avenue station, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
ADDlCksITts ON THE RUN

All last week the Regular Republic
cans and Democrats had the Addicks-
ties on the run in the Legislature. One
by one they took up and broke the
Add,cks clubs and threw them ON the
waste heap, and, in many instances.
compelled the Addicksites to assist
them in their excellent work. Never
in the history Of the State. has there
been such a spectacle OF utter impo-
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
HOW Christ Lived

The Rev. Hubert w. Wells talk to
young men of they. NJ. c. A. yester-
day was edifying. The popular young
pastor drew lessons from the life of
Christ illustrative of His manner of
living, His kindness to those He met,
and OF the influence He exerted over
their lives. The church choir sang.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Alice Nielsen and her splendid on
Personally ConductedlTours via b. &
o. R.R.

wilmington TO Old Point Comfort,
Va, via Washington, Richmond and
the James River, will be run on the
following dates. leaving Wilmington at
$40 p. M; Feb. %, March 16, March
SOth. April 18th, April 9th and May
llth- The rate from Wilmington will
be $500, covering every expense. in
cluding accommodations at the "Eb-
bitt" or Riggs" House in Washington
the Jefferson" in Richmond and the
"Hygeia" at Old Point Comfort. Tickets
will no good for ten days with stop
over privilege. For Book OF Tours and
a. A., Delaware Avenue Station, Will
mington. Del.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Reduced One Way Second Glass Rates
20 the West via r. x o. II. II.

Every Tuesday, until April 30, inclu-
sive, the B. & o. Railroad Company
will sell second-class Settlers and Col
onists' tickets to the West at greatly
reduced rates. COlonists' tickets will
be sold to Arizona. California, Mexico,
Nevada, New Mexico and Texas points.
Fares to California points will be
$3.50. For full particulars write or
apply to II. A. Miller, p. A.. Delaware
avenue station, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
WERE MARRIED
81 YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Reybold to
Observe Anniversary
Announcement Of Engagement
Of Miss AntoiDette Patzowsky.
Other Social Occurrences

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Reybold will
celebrate the fifty-seventh anniversary
of their marriage in their home, No
610 West street, this evening. Despite
their advanced age, both are hale and
active. They were married at cream
Ridge, N. j., but have lived for many
years in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

40 GEMS. 10 CENTS.-Dr. Agnew's
Liver Pills cure all troubles arising
from torpor of the liver. Easy and
quick. Danish Sick Headache. purify
the blood and eradicate all impuri-
ties from the system The demand is
big. The Pills are little, easy to take.
pleasant results, no pain. 40 in a vial
10 cents.-71
Sold by Miller Drug Co., 402 Market,
end N Danforth, Market and Sec
pnd streeis' rIH xHzRl NIy MTTKEI
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

searching investigation, conducted by
skilled lawyers and covering broader
field than that covered by the legisla-
tive investigation.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

When the Hon. Renegade Robert
son cast his first vote for Addicks he
did 1t with an air OF bravado which
did not harmonic well with the var
ious shades Of white and yellow and
green on his treacherous face.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

with occasional
showers. probable
today; high south
westerly winds,
shifting to north
westerly, wit h
gales on the coast.
Fair tomorrow.
For New Jersey
a II d Delaware:
Fair in southern
portion; OCCASION
al light showers
....aaFI.H = an
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
Look in selak's window. It's great

There Is No New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company" IL Is The
Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

ern portion today; high southwesterly
winds, shifting to northwesterly, with
gales on the coast. Fair tomorrow.
Sunrise, $50; sunset 5:54; length OF
day, llh., 24m.; moon rises, 5;35 D.
m; moon sets. 5:47 a. m.