davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

Hon. Robert W. Wilcox. Delegate
TO Congress from Hawaii and tho Sand
vieh Islands. In . recent letter from
Washington. d. C., writes:
"I hsve used Peruas for crspepsis
sad ] ehss5siiy give yo0 fhis fessi.
asoaisL An ssflsAed N II n used
proossiy II will b Of great bs0cHf to
oor pcocie. Icsa eosseisasio0aiy nc.
ommeod II 10 aayoas who n s0ffsria1
with stomach o. esfsrhsi troubles. "
r W. Wilcox.
An over this country arc hundreds Of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09
Sacred to N1onks,

In the "mountnin OF the monks" on
the coast OF Macedonia, there nrc
twenty monastcrics. The place Is "a
cred to the male sex and no woman Is
allowcd to cross Its borders.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09
,,,sp,taIs for Canada.

Countess Mimic, the wife or the gov,
sou General of Canada, has ohereu
e. n nocome the head of movement 10
establish cottage hospi'aiS '"'0
CANADA.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

The Kaiser has ordered an American
schooner. But II II happens to have n
bottom four Inches thick II may hold less
than tho German mugs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

FITS Permanent Cured. Sont. Nervousness. aftsi
hrst days use OF Dr. klin-s Great Nerve Ne.tot.r.
scnd for FREE 5000 trial co,tl- and treatise.
Dn. Il. IL kLINk. Ltl ~ Arch 81. Phils h.lphIa T.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

he impiored. earnestly;
sll never progress toward
[ Ions as you compel me To
bis room"
ksr, may ! ask. do you
= demanded DIR. stabber.
rroEn wonderfully fond OF
Idurlng the past few weeks.
L., bear TO deny him any
Sha, was impossible.
library" said Denzil: "they
L. sofa up TO the fire. and
Eoa faithfully ! will no, try
SiVe me your permission.
H. mother and Lady Caro-
~ nothing. l want to so
brow"
In. we will SEQ about IT,"
BE- toctnr.
h. DcnEIl knew. was equiv
promise. And accordingly
ks day saw him installed in
e library. with books and
Z towers around him Sui
tiV AZ his beck and call.
oa, ,ha, about three O'Clock
+. Mrs. Younsc having been
boz some reason hy-Nabcl.
kurancs that she would lc,
L again In less than nse
they closed the one door
heir exI, the other. situated
oi the room. opened. and
ryanion came In. Seeing
ncXpcc;ediy alone. she he's
by for a moment. and then
ri. looking rather shy and
c thought.
remembering her last inter
lin In his own room. and
terribly embarrassed In
while he was dwelling
me scene. but was viewing
ercntly-not as n reality.
In the light Of n happy
Try glad to see you." she
awiswardly. standing be-
bsc. and looking down upon
b, have sccn me long ago
cared TO do So" he re-
PEACEFULLY. "You arc the
{ all the household who
near me during my Ill
laReci at him susplciously.
ply forgotten all about Il?
s supremely innocent. ana
Peep breath Of relief. which
gled with n little pain that
entirely have let her visit
nory.
so many to see after YOU
iy wanted" she said: "and
" day | heard reports OF
fIng."
might have come. II only
linutcs." he persisted. Not
,ed you would. There was
hy you. Of all people.
Die yourself about me-"
thought you wished me
he exclaimed. angrily:
pe ceased speaking alto
ing she had vexed him by
pocrisy Of her last remark.
bad thought!"-when she
inmost heart, how he had
}. hoping. longing for some
presence.
have broken off your en-
fith Lyndon?" he said.
garding her attentively.
e answered. quietly: "or.
roke 1t off with me-"
|eated Denzil. with amaze
IN 1t was his doing-not
could that beg" Then.
And you would perhaps
4 1t to continue? You
Unhappy and miserable ever
ot been unhappy exactly.
,; but I certainly would
fn the one to end it."
IS the reason?" he asked.
hen-"I beg your pardon.
should not have asked
ere many reasons" re-
calmly. "Perhaps"-with n
laugh-"you were right
you remember telling me
pught no good man would
marry me? Well, your
pming true. I think"
never forget that I said
us voice was full of pain
You know I did not
ow could I. when l think
e all women? You know
OF you-how I have loved
'ays shall love you until
implored Mildred, tre-
udenly growing very pale.
V the sound of approach
she asked him hurried
getting stronger now
1! | should like to hear
purself."
ou?' he said. looking
radiant. and possessing
phe of the small slender
ell at her side. do you
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

Perhaps II Wanamaker had offered 81
FOO. 900 TO the councilmcn instead of to the
city he might have got those franchises
that were given away?''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

Piso's Cure cannot bc too highly spoken o q
Q cough curc.-J. w. oBRIES. 3ss Third Ave,
N. Minneapolis, MIMI. Jan. Q, 1900
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

We are sometimes sure OF the renllt
of things we can neither see nor hear.
boil on tho back OF the neck. for In
stance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09
Halls Catarrh Cure
l. constitutional cure. Pricc, 75c.

A Chicago paper prints .'The Song OF
the Thermomctcr. Doubtless the read
crs would like to have II Sing low
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

Every married man should Join some
good society-the society OF his wife and
children. for Instance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrur.
For children teethine, softcns the gums reduces I'm
rammstion, Allays pain. wind collie. 2c bottle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

Tho less we have the more the re
,,rd,ne angels places to our eie~'
when we give.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

why did the ny ny? Because she saw
the spider spider.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

It. like truth, only asks n hearing.
Wizard Oil cures pain
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-09

Within Ten days. send US IS names and addresses of energetic
young people between Is and z years Of age who might be inter
esed in Bookkeeping and Shorthand and two cen stamps pay
postage and we will send you free copy Of Westers latest and
best cloth bound ndexed Dictionaries containing 4 words SPELL
3D. pronounced and Defined THIS OFFER WILL NOT Be MADE AGAIN.
Address Modern School Of Business Charles Building Denver Co
Send for 6S page illustrated catalogue Of college, Free
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Two Senators


From the Middletown Transcript.
on Tuesday, Every Evenings's Dover
correspondent telegraphed a story which
< true is good news IL was TO the ef-
feet that Governor Hum had succeeded
IN securing the pledge Of twenty-cne out
of the twcnty-nine Republican members
of the Legislature to elect two United
states senator's one Of whom should be
lhlmsclf, and the 'otherito be some Repub-
ilcan not Identified with the Union Re
publican faction nor too strongly Anti
Addlcka q. .-...
II Is surprising only in the sense that
20 many Of the Union Republicans have
already agreed TO drop Mr. Addlcke II
they have done so. It is because they
have at last realized that Mr Addlcks
cannot be elected by the present Legls-
lature and that the chances in the next
election would favor the Democrats, with
two Republican tickets In the field, while
With the question OF the senatorshlps out
of Il, Republican success Is certain. In
addition there are several Fat" offices
now held by Democrats whose terms
nave expired, and the appointments to
nll which have been held up by the presl-
dent because OF the factionai night enlon
Republicans who are I'm a position to be
Informed, know positively that these ap-
pointments will not come to theme Even
Mr.. Addlcks has acknowledged in an in
tervitw that he is not 60 receive recogni-
lion. Far seeing Union Republicans may
also be looking towards 1904, when one
limited Efafoa eanator A. tn 10 ,h,....
Iand may figure out that by concedlng
Mr. Addicks' inability to be elected now
that his chances will be largely increased
In 1904 Certain Il Is, that his dog in
the manger' policy In 1895 has been the
only thing that has kept him nut Of the
Senate. For, had he given In that year
even AZ the last moment. Il is hardly
possible TO see what grounds Of opposi-
tion could have been urged against his
candidacy In 1899 when he had a majority
of the Republican members Of the Legis-
lature.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Social and Personal Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard Heiss have
returned from their wedding trip
The Rev. Miles j. McManus. OF
Scranton, Pa. is visiting in the city.
Levi c. Bird is in Bedford Springs.
Pa
Francis Deli. Janvier is in Philadel
phia to-day.
Colonel and Mrs. d. p. Barnard have
returned from Pittsburg.
Miss Ethel Craig, of No. 7l4 West
Eighth street, will leave July 20 for
the mountains of Pennsylvania.
William Phillips has returned from q
visit to Sussex county.
Miss Laura Myers has been visiting
her parents in McVeytown, Pa.
Joseph A. Rossell, son of John S
Rossell. and a reporter for the Morn
ing News, is critically i'll with typhoid
fever.
The Rev and Mrs. p. Owen Jones. OF
this city, are among the all-season guest.
at the Columbia, Cape May.
James X. Hackett, the actor. and his
wife, Mary Mannering, have leased a Co.
lumbia avenue cottage. in Cape May. fol
the Summer.
Mrs. Anna Doyle. of Philadelphia
land Mrs. David Gilmore. of Reading
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
those Rnmors

From the Sussex Republican
II is rumored that Governor Hum will
call an extra session of the Legislature
for the purpose of electing two United
states senator's, neither of whom will be
Addicks The rumor further says that
Governor HUM IS TO be one of the sena-
tors end that twenty-one members of the
Legislature have already promised to
support such a compromise. II IS need
less to say that the leading Add'clsites
are not included In the twenty-one. With
a certain number of them IL is Addlcks
Tor nobody, and will continue to be until
the golden tie which binds them is sew
cred. The Republicans who are called
Regulars have always assumed the broad
ground OF willingness to vote for any
honest and capable man other than Ad-
dicks, and have time and time again in
the Legislature proved this willingness
by voting for a number of Union Repub-
licans. Il will be remembered, that only
last session they offered to vote for Lieu
tenant-Governor Cannon and Attorney
General Ward. both Of whom are claimed
by Union Republicans.
Governor Hum by his actions since his
election, has identlned himself with that
Organization and has laid himself open
10 the charge of being an active parti-
san Of Addicks. lie has thereby en-
dearcd himself TO the Addicksites and
created a feeling OF animosity toward
lhlm on the part Of the Regulars. Whether
or not this was the governors intention
we cannot say, but APPARENTLY a must
have been, because he could certainly Sc,
the consequence Of his acts In thes,
days of widespread intelligent thought
and rapid communication, men are not t,
be deceived by fair words and speciou.
promises. Actions speak palmer thar
words"
The Governor has professed to be ex
: ceedlngly ANXIOUS TO unite the warrinl
3 Republican factions but his acts hav
5 Eonly widened the breach. II Il had bee,
? his deliberate intention to add fuel 10 tn
Z factional hre he could not have bee
more successful As a peacemaker he ha
1 heretofore proved a failure and now this
rumor says that he is willing 70 one
himself as the senatorial sacrihclai laml
I'VE will await with patience the effect {
such suggestion upon the Addicksite
z who he has SO persistently favored s'nC
= his elevation to the gubernatorial chat
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Samuel Lees Co., Fifth + and n. GH.ris Market St,
NOW COMES THE STORY THAT
]. S. ROGERS LEFT A DAUGHTER

along. lie asked him to call again-some-
thing he never did in the case Of any
pther of his relatives
After that Theodore Rogers. his wife
hnd son were frequently at the old Rog-
ers home in Paterson.
Last Summer and FAN, when old Mr.
Rogers was greatly worried over closing
the locomotive works. Theodore left his
business in Wilmington to assist his
uncle. He spent several days in the
works. and his uncle was more than
pleased
Such services as these which gave The
odore Rogers an opportunity to show his
uncle his quality as a business man
caused Jacob Rogers to take great hk-
ing 20 him. When one Of the men whom
he had named as trustee and executor
died he named Theodore in his stead.
Then he added legacy of $4,000 to the
S25.OO0 he had already bequcathed him.
As final mark of his esteem he added
codic'. giving Theodore Rogers the entire
contents of his house. This includes man
art treasures and articles Of great value
Rogers predicted his own death three
years ago "A delegation of business men
among them Dr. S. f. Wiley, visited him
TO dissuade him from closing his works
His answer was:
| II went to get out Of making money
and there is no law, human or Divine
that can compel man to make what h'
does not want.
II want to straighten up all my affa'rl
because I expect to die in 1901. and l de
sire TO have everything ready when
do."
Affairs of women are much tangled il
the lie of the dead engine magnato.
It y said that he has a daughter living
in the south OF France.
Rogers, the story goes. lived there will
the childs mother in 1873 He tried 4
claim the child, but the French court
awarded her TO the mother She wa
never known TO have been in Paterson.
Now that death has torn the veil fror
= the life Of this recluse. all Paterson /
trying to find the identity OF the Water
bury woman who attended the funera
and that also of the woman who refuse
his offer OF $4,000. to become mis- brid,
The latter woman is said to be one Z
the leading matrons OF Paterson to. da,
but those who know jealously guard h,
{ name
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
A Labor TEMPLE for CHICAGO

Chicago, July 9.-First steps toward
the founding Of a labor temple in this
city we're taken by the Chicago Fedora
tion OF Labor yesterday. 1t is the pur-
pose to make the temple" a home for
all the Chicago labor unions, a place
where they can hold meetings, have
their Offices and develop in addition,
through clubs and benevolent socie-
ties the social side Of life that is now
too often neglected wholly in trades
organizations as at present conducted.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

Paterson, \. j., July 9-Executors Of
Jacob S. Rogers will have decided to
have the battle between the heirs and the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, of New
York. for the locomotive builders $780,
100 fought out in the Prerogative Court
In Trenton. N. J.
"This step was taken said William
Pennington. one of the executors, yester-
day. 'hecause Of the expected lit gation
over the will.
THE estate will probably be tied up for
years. and il will be necessary from time
to time to obtain orders of court for the
handling and proper investment of the
funds
1.-The obtaining of these orders could be
tied up In the lower courts, and so we
deem Il best TO bring the case before the
chancellor at once Chancellor Magee is
the head of the judiciary of the state,
and presides in the Prerogatlve Court.
There are other reasons which 1 do not
care 10 state as 10 why the will should
not he probated In Paterson.
LAS 60 the exact amount of the estate
cannot say. for the securities are not in
my possession yet. II is worth at least
$50, 200 600, and possibly much more
The Heirs expect to hold a meeting In
New York this week and take steps 4,
begin the contest. John r. Beam. OF Pat
erson, viii assist Former Attorney Gen
eral Griggs in his defense of the will.
Theodore B. Rogers. Jr.. the favorit,
nephew of the dead man. singled out fol
special favor by being not only appointe,
one Of the executors Of the will. bu
given a legacy Of 100000. besides beinl
made a present Of all OF Jacob s Rogers
household belongings, has given no init
nation as to whether he will accept TN
will and serve as one Of the executors o
Join with the other relatives and fight IN
will
He is man OF 40 and lives In Whining
ton, Del. where he has conslderabl
business. lie is a son of Theodore b.
Rogers a brother Of Jacob s. Roger,
His father sold out his interest in tn
Rogers Locomotive Works to Jacob s
Not until about four years ago did IN
: younger Theodore have anything TO d
with his uncle Jacob. Then he visite
him AZ Paterson. The ,old man liked hi
sturdy nephew. He told Theodore
= was man OF sense and ought to 81
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Beilef6nteI Honors Volunteer soldiers.

Bellefonte, Pa, July 9.-The citizens
of this county, under the auspices of
the veterans of the Civil War, last
night gave an enthusiastic reception
to. fourteen young men of the county
who have spent the past two years as
soldiers in the far East, and who re-
turned home yesterday. Fifteen men
enlisted from this county. but one
of them died in Manila. Among those
who delivered welcoming addresses
were former Governors Beaver and
Hastings, Judge Love and State Sena-
tor Helnle. '.s--' s.-
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
TUESDAY. july 0, 1901.
SUSSEX COUNTY JUSTICE

Justice in SUSSEX, rs far as capital
crimes are concerned, seems not only
TO be blind, but also deaf and para
lyzed, for the percentage OF murderels
who should have paid the penalty for
their crimes is lamentably small An
atrocious murder was committed in
Milford on July 4, and for two days
there was no serious effort TO arrest tho
felon. It was done openly. when crowds
OF people we're present and others pass
ing. Indeed, many seemed TO fear the
preparation Of the deed, and fed pre-
cipitately to avoid being witnesses.
Many citizens and the town police
man we're present and saw the act; the
official skunk away, followed by the
citizens Meanwhile, the murdsrer
walked out a rear door and into an.
other, re-entering the hotel The CON
stable and the police seemed to think
their services were not required, and,
therefore, adjourned to some pleasant
goods-box and whiled away the time
discussing the crime. They refused TO
make the arrest without warrant
Someone succeeded in interesting the
sheriff in about tweniy-four hours: he
went. looked the ground over. and de-
parted After more than two days had
elapsed the State detective arrived
on the spot. and doubtless went TO
work. The officers and people Of susl
sex have virtually given public notice
that anyone contemplating murder.
may lay his plans with the full assur-
ance that he viii have at least forty
eight hours in which to make his es-
cape.
Many Of the people seem disposed 10
exonorate the officers ON the ground
of the desperate character Of the MUIR
derer. but felons are not usually the
mildest individuals. being naturally
desperate and officers OF the law
are not employed to conduct Sunday
schools. II is even said by some that
the victim having pardoned his son,
others should be satisfied Such rea-
soning would make the punishment cf
crime depend, not on the premeditation
Of the offender, but ON the state of
mind Of the victim. II mistakes the
true purpose Of justice. since the only
true object Of punishment is the protoc-
tion Of society.
Blackstone has said that the rreven-
tion of crime depends more upon the
certainty, than the severity Of punish
ment, and IL we advertise to the world
that the desperate criminal Is safe
where will be the security of the people
Of the community? The public gener.
ally should be made to carry the i'm.
preston that justice is feet-footed ant
sure, and this will do more TO pre-
vent crime than any ether agency. N,
one has any personal feeling agains
the criminal, and punishment is not in
flioted in a spirit of vengeance; tn
guilty must suffer as a warming tha
the crime must not be repeated SUISSE
owes it to herself'to be a little NOR
vigilant
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
SC per yard.
Bargain Sale

Of the Schilling stock still
continues and if there is any
article here that you are look
ing for, your money will buy
two, yes three times as much
as formerly in Laces for cur
tains sand trimmings, cheap
Jewelry, Mems Furnishings,
Notions, Hosiery, Underwear
and Millinery.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

Pa, are spending a few days in thiI
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lankford have re-
turned to Crfsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Steinle. OF No. 61S
King street, were serenaded by mem
bers Of Newell's Senate last evening
. Henry C. Conrad is in Georgetown
to-day.
Oscar Draper went down to Better
ton this morning to stay for several
days. f
H. Topkis will spend next week in
Atlantic City, and the following weeii
in Coatesville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

There are 2s,S94 Juvenile temperance
societies in the British islands, with a
membership Of S,536.OO0.
Germany's foreign commerce during
the calendar year 1900 shows an in
crease OF s61, ,72s.6s2 in imports and
SOL 49,, $50 in exports.
Several of the goldfish set free by the
United States Fish Commissioners al
Woods Holl last Winter, after they hat
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

A local Addicks sheet thinks that
Senator Knox should not bereturned. II
is an old threat which originated in
Dover Mr. Alice swore he should not
be sent back. and a Wilmington man
who heard the remark, asked what in
HI he had to do with It? We modest
ly repeat the question, minus the ex-
pletive. It would seem that the Re
publicans Of Senator Knox's district
are the only persons competent to set
tie the matter and that others are
mere meddlers
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
state chartsrs. lsaued Yenterdav.

Sf1NN CIloi hoiS tSoNSo CSNSIudys
Harrisburg, Pa, July 9.-Charters
were issued at the state department
yesterday as follows: Star Laundry
Co, Pfttsburg; capital. $4,000. Do
nora -Messen. Bridge Co., Pittsburg;
capital, $1,000 The Henry C. Bank
erd Planipg Mill and Lumber Co.,
Pittsburg; capital, s25,OOO Libby
Brothers Glass Co., Sharpsburg; capi-
tall. $4,000. Peters Paper Co., La
trohe; capital, 100000. The ]. A..
Cam : bell & Brothers Co., PhiladeI-
phia; capital, $1,000. Peterson Carpet
Co.. Philadelphia; capital, $4,000.
The Episcopal Recorder, Philadelphia;
capital, $lsO5O. The Penn Nitrous OK
ide Co., Philadelphia, capital, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
II. II. SCOTT
II. II. SCOTT
R. II. SCOTT,
3l4 Market st.
Lawns.

We have closed out a job
ber's stock of fine printed
lawns; there are 5000 yards in
the lot, and consisting of all
the latest styles, making with
out doubt, the best Lawn
bargain offered to the people
of Wilmington this season.
They are the regular 1910
quality and will be sold be-
ginning Wednesday morning
at 8 O'Clock for
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Ribbons.

The Schilling stock of rib
.bons was large. To make a
quick sale of this stock before
our purchases arrive we have
made sweeping reductions. If
you are looking for ribbons at
cheap prices this is your op-
portunity.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

America has about made up her mind
to cut a ditch across the isthmus. She
would be pleased to have John Bulls
consent. but doesn't regard that as
strictly indispensable. II she invests
her millions in the enterprise. 1t is saf;
to say that she will consider herself
competent to manage H. II England Il
wise she wia pay us a friendly call ant
talk the matter over before we star
our mud machine.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
An Ecnnse

An Eclipse
Written for the Evening Journal |
Bill Parsons.
There was a little paper once
Named for a luminary;
But suns are often darn with spots,
And 1t was spotted. very;
It's face was plastered DER with mud
That came from out the gutter;
II loved to wallow in the same
In Degradation utter.
II dwindled TO a tallow dip.
Fen in the clearest weather;
Il took another gutter trip
And then went out foreveri
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
CROSBY
& HILL
Cos, 607 and 600 Market ST.

Has been an unusually
hard season to get fine, neat
Ginghams; will have theihlfor
Wednesday and so close on
half price that it is only a
shade in the balance; not an
,old or undesirable pattern
amongst them, just what you
would pick out if you had
hundreds of pieces to select
from.
1868 yards fine GingIlam
reduced from 10c to 5Hc
yard.
800 yards fancy fine Lawns
reduced from 10c toA6Kc
yard. I'LL.
1000 yards unbleached
Muslin A wide, 5c'yard.
90 w NOISlli ldplCS "lduSy 6ll-
broidered Handkerchiefs from
25c to 1219c. % e. ''
100 dozen ladies' hens itch
ed Handkerchiefs from &c to
&c.
40 dozen mems tape border.
plain white Handkerchiefs
from 1910 to Sc.
81 yards white P. K.reduced
from 121ac to &c yard,
300 yards black satin stripe
Lawns from 1870 to &c yard.
126 mems fine Outing
Shirts 25c. av i
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

the cause, but there was no real rea-
son apparent IT began to slump, as It
sometimes does, without rhyme or rea-
son. and continued till there were some
fortunes lost. II is not thought it means
more than a furry, which will
not affect the permanent market