davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
THE LITERARY WORLD

One of the most delightful stories OF
the year is Mistress Penwick," gay,
wilful debonair Kate Penwick and,
with all her faults we love her still.
Dutton Payne has endowed her with
all the witching young charms and
has placed her in stirring surround
ings The story which is of the time
Of King Charles. is of local color, and
faithful to its period. 1t really has
that elusive thing, to most young au-
thors, atmosphere. Kate Penwick re-
minds one OF Mary Tudor. and it is nc
wonder that at last Lord Cedric, big
handsome. loyal and brave, won hei
heart and hand All the characters
are depicted clearly and so we'll that
the reader either loves or hates them
The story holds the attention from
first TO last, and it is certain that
Mistress Penwick" will he one of the
lasting favorites of the reading public
The book. which now is in its fifth edi-
ton. is issued in attractive and artis-
tic form by r. f. Fenno & Co., New
York.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
Treatment of Anarchi SITS

From the Morning News.
The main question at issue is how to
treat the groups of anarchists here and
there who are loud in their talk OF
murder and profuse in their applause
of that crime Deportation. perhaps.
would be a solution Of the question,
any man who is known to have ex-
pressed the views Of anarchists being
"a fit subject for removal from the
country 1t might. further. be made
an oifense against society for any
newspaper to print the utterances oi
such outlaws as the Goldman woman
for instance. 1t is true that those who
talk the most In that strain arc COW
ards and not capable Of committing az
actual murder yet their preaching:
have an effect upon the minds Of such
creatures as Czolgosz, and thus they
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

Mrs. Nation has ceased to be
funny she has become dangerous. On
Monday evening. at Coney Island. she
is reported to have uttered these
words; Bill Mckinley deserves to die.
He is the friend OF the brewer and
the drinking man. have no care for
him. He deserves just what he got %
She should have been locked mp upon
the charge of melting 70 riot or some
other pretext AS it was her express
sion met with storm of dissent and
she was fortunate to escape violence.
"Nou hell homdsl" she cried "You
snakes, you can ieer and hoot as you
llikel' This woman. who has been de-
Tended by so many deluded persons,
whose character has been held up as
an example in so many pulpits, has
shown her true nature. She is, and
always has been, an anarchist. setting
at defiance Jaw. public opinion and
personal rights. 1t has been reported
that she proposes to lecture in Della
ware We believe in peace and quiet
but should she engage a hall in vii
p mington and attempt to lecture an,
should the officials not stop her W.
q advocate that a posse of citizens talk
measures to prevent it. We do no
p want to tolerate anarchists. or thos
who incite to riot With this develop
ment of her envenomed m.ad. n
good citizen would encourage her b
ATTENDING her harangues.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

Fourteen noted writers were sent by the
Cosmopolitan Magazine to the Pan
American Exposition to study the most
interesting features with a view TO pre-
pairing the most beautiful souvenir of
any exposition ever made. from both a
literary and an artistic standpoint
To "Mr. Dooley" was committed the
case of the Midway. Judge Robert
Grant went from Boston to give a
bird's-eye view of the Exposition in
his own most delightful style. Albert
Shaw and Nicholas Murray Butler
i. studied the value Of the Exposition
/ and its educational influence Charles
,lY. Turner, to whom was committed
the color-scheme Of the Pan-American
I explains the methods by which he hai
lproduced such marvellous results. Ar
thur Brisbane, in his own incompara
BILE way takes the Incubator Bah,
and Niagara Falls" for his subject
Director General Buchanan contribute
a very interesting paper on the organi
e zation Of the Exposition. Professo
b Punin. Colonel David Porter Hear
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Lavinia Hart
ol Julian Hawthorne and John Brisbel
walker are among others who conside
the various phases OF the Exposition
e, Under the direction of the editors o
a the Cosmo mopolitan. los photograph
lwere prepared showing every variet
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

Iare as guilty as the man who fired the
shots at Buifa.o. Something must be
done to make the punishment of
would-be assassins Of Presidents as
drastic as would be the punishment Of
any actual murderer.
The peculiar phase of such acts as
that of Czolgosz is that men are so
dense as to imagine the killing of the
President would have any disastrous
effect upon the government, to the ex-
tent of weakening It, Garfield it was
who said in New York city when he
heard the news Of Lincolns death
God reigns, and the government at
Washington still lives" Even the
death Of the President of the United
States wou.d only mean the death of
zone man. Behind the President stands
In turn the Vice. President and the
several members OF the Cabinet. each
one being eligible to the Office of
President under certain conditions.
Presidents may die or fall at the
hands OF an assassin, but the govern
Iment still lives. The death of Lincoln
did not impair the strength of the
7'fNi hihNhAt anu tht ucdln Ol Auluelu
only served to make the American peo-
pie stronger in their support of the
foundation principles of the republic.
We can tell a circus man as far as
we can see him. He has careless
air that cannot be mistaken. We can
also tell married women from unmar-
ried women; we don't know why, but
we can do it. Put one married woman
in crowd of hundred girls, and we
can pick her out. Or put one girl with
a crowd Of a hundred married women
all about the same age, and we can
pick her out. Wen bet on it. Another
thing we can dove can tell the time
! at any hour of the day or night: If We
awaken at night. we can tell exactly
what time IL is. We don't know why
we can do it, but we can.-Atchison
Globe.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

The testimony before the committee
which investigated the blowing up Of
the steam boat City OF Trenton. has for
warded its report to Washington. At
the time Of the disaster the Evening
Journal expressed a belief that the
causes Of the explosion might never
be known, and the testimony seems to
bear out that conclusion. II the teati-
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Saws Milford Is Champlon

To the Editor of the Evening journal.
Sir; There appeared in your paper
Of last Thursdays issue a letter dated
Dover, Del, stating the Dover and
Smyrna baseball teams played a game
of ball for the championship of Kent
county. The champion colored bal
team of Kent county resides here il
Milford, and is known as George
Leatherbury's Cyclones. having de
feated every team on the Peninsula
this season. and stands ready to de
fend the title against all eomers.
GEORGE LEATHERBURY,
Manager
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

An evening paper sagely remarks:
The farmers are the gamers of the
SOIL There is food for much thought
in the observation. To garner is to
store, to treasure, to gather in; hence
the farmers we see are storing up the
soil. IL may be taken as indicating
that the farmers need a bath. but in
that sense IL is not complimentary
PERHAPS the writer meant that the
farmers garner. the SOIL putting it in
a warm place to keep it ready for the
Spring crops But it must be heavy
work TO garner a whole farm.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER n. 1901

WEATHER INDiCATIONs.-Today:
Cloudy to partly cloudy, with RAIN
fresh winds. Tomorrow: Partly cloudy,
lower temperature.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

Miss Lydia Bartell, of this
has entered the order of st. Ben
in ST. Mary's Convent. in Nauvoo
her name in religion being Sister
Bernardine.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

London is TO be supplied with an
improved telephone service, covering
GAO square miles and reaching 5000, 600
People The centra, exchange will
have 21O duets The dry core paper
cable will be used. These ducts will
accommodate $4,000 wires, as against
l6,5OO under the old system.
Idaho is being cleaned out of horses
at $3.50 a head for South Africa.
She calls herself Cathryn Mae,
And yet there are gossips who sac
Catherine Mary's her name,
YIN supporting whych claym
They ynsyst she was crystened that
wac.
Twenty-three prominent piano man
ufacturing firms failed recently Ia
combine in New York.
Extensive irrigation schemes are
gDringing up ali over the West. bitches
lin some cases fifty miles long have
been mapped out. Vast tracts OF now
valueless lands will be made fit for cul-
tivation
Little Elmer-Papa what is the han(
OF Providence?
Professor BrOadhead-Th hand OF
Providence. my son, is what we usually
see in the misfortunes of others.
French steamship bounties are send
ing a great deal of tonnage to the Pa
ciilc coast There are now twenty.
one bounty earners on their way
there.
The carpet mills, as a rule. are al
loaded up with business. New trad,
is not sought for Ve.vet and body
brussels lead everything else.
Mamma-No, you may have either
banana or an apple, but not both.
Willie-Ill take the banana, then.
Mamma thought you liked apple
best.
Willie-Well. there's more fun in
banapa. You can throw the skin o
the sidewalk when you're throug
eatin'
There is a suddenly developed de
mand in Spain for labor-saving ma
chinery Many big manufacturin
projects are being undertaken.
The Suez canal is TO be deepene
from 30 to 81 feet The whole canal
to be lighted with electricity at a tota
outlay of S5,OOOOOO.
The Zulu.and Railway in Sout
Africa is equipping itself with $1,000
pound capacity steel cars. made 4
Pittsburg
Miss Ascum-I see promine
physician says ripe cherries will sur
iy prevent seasiclness. Do you b
lieve it?
DIR. Wise-Certainly. provided "
sit up in the tree while you eat the
A large sugar estate at Cuhaca
Mexico. sold last week for SS500OO
: gold. Some OF the Mexican sugar G
' tates are the finest in the world.
/ How did System begin his proposal
G He said. Miss Blight. take I
o liberty of looking upon you as one
$ my Oldest friends
"Well?"
He didn't get any further"
Low ocean freight rates have stin
lated the heaviest wheat exports e'
known to the trade.
q Whether a woman's playing on
II piano is called artistic depends
sc whether her friends know how mi
s. she paid for her music lessons.
< Engineers have begun to survey
ig a fve-mile tunnel through the Sierl
le to save twelve miles of snow sheds.
" Elderly Husband cannot end
OF to look on while you are flirting v
n, other men.
10 Young Wife--why don't you
home. then?
ss "The Haymaker's Story" is the
n Of a recent novel, It probably ha
aV ororc r1of
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

The International Monthly for Sep
tember, while holding unswervingly to
its main idea of authoritative and orig
inal essays from the best minds of the
time. offers its readers a list of con-
tents that will prove unusually attrac-
tive and popular Edmund Gosse, per-
haps the most brilliant critic now liv-
ing in England, discusses THE Historic
Place Of Mr.. Meredith and Mr.. Hardy -
in an essay of unusual value. and
marked by his rare charm and power
of style. Professor Josiah Royce, OF
Harvard University, offers worthy
and eloquent tribute to the memory Of
the late Joseph lie COnte, the teacher
and friend The Baroness Won Hey.
king in a delightful piece of "impres-
sionism," writes of Diplomatic Life
in Pekin." John LaFarge discusses
art and Artists" from the lofty and
ideal point of view which
he has represented so long
and so faithfully. NJ. lie Braz
who is one of the greatest living au-
thorities on the subject, contributes a
rare article on THE Popular Drama in
Brittany" Professor. James Sully. the
well-known psychologist, gives us in
'"The Laughter of Savages" a mass OF
most interesting instances of the keer
sense of humor in these children of ma
ture. Kenyon Cox writes on English
Painting and French" and Professor
Williams. of Yale, on "The Bases oi
Chinese Society"
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Gariield's Words Recalled

From John Shermans Reco,lections.
received a letter from a Mr. Hud-
son, of Detroit. which expressed a fear
that General Garfield was in serious
danger Of assassination, giving par
ticulars. | sent it at once to Garfield.
and received from him the following
answer very significant in view of the
tragedy that occurred the following
summer:
Mention. Ohio. Nov 16. 1880.
my Dear Sir: The letter of Mr..
Hudson, of Detroit, with your indorse-
ment, came duly to hand. do not
think there is any serious danger in the
direction to which he refers. though /
am receiving what / suppose to be the
usual number Of threatening letters on
that subject. Assassination can NO
more be guarded against than death
by lightning. and it is not best tC
worry about either. I expect to so tc
Washington before long TO close NJ
some household affairs. and | shall
| hope to see you.
with kind regards. I am. very truly
YOURS. j. A. GARFIELD.
Hon. John Sherman. Washington
I'D. c."
Some day II will dawn upon the lead
: ing men in the cities of the Unitel
States that municipal beauty is WORT
more in drawing trade and visitor
than any of the devices that are nov
Expected to do this service. Some da
boards Of education may begin TO re
alize that a cheaply planne ed publ
school building is not only an injury t
the children. but an actual bushes
detriment to the whole community
p Nebraska State Journal.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

The Ladies' Home Journal for Sep
tember is the Special Autumn Fash
ion Number Of that excellent maga-
zine. In addition to an unusual num-
bor of interesting stories and striking
features, it devotes seven
pages to a complete setting forth of the
styles-to-be in dresses, bodices, hats
and wraps. The most important liter
ary feature. perhaps. is the initial in
stalment OF miss Alcotts Letters tC
Her Laurie letters which have
never before been printed. They are
edited by Laurie" himslf-now grown
up. There is a delightful description
Of day in the woods with Ernest
Seton n-Thompson, and a jolly recital Of
"The College Scrapes We Got Into
by "A Graduate" The fourth part oil
Miss Tompkins "Aileen" brings thai
charming story near to its close, and
Mr.. Box discusses the need for parental
cooperation in education in his edi.
tcrial on THE School Question
Again" Three articles about Cats
That Draw Salaries Famous People
As We Do Not KnowThem." and "Hov
a Village Changed It's Name combine
to make an exceptional page, and
double page is devoted to photograph
of "The Handsomest Laces in Amer
lea" "The New Wedding Stationery
is shown. also some of the photo
graphs which won prizes in the Jour
nails recent rural contest In addi
ton to the regular departments ther
are valuable articles on "a Cleverf
Planned Nursery" "Plants Which Ca
/ Be Raised in the House. and plan
for an ideal 81 900 house.-By the Cur
It's Publishing Company, Philadelphia
One dollar a year. ten cents a copy.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

Milford. Sept. 10, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

Probably few novels of recent years
will attract greater sympathy for the
heroine than A. c. Gunters latest
book. The Deacon's Second Wind
The idea of a girl having self-devotion
enough. after she has become an aris-
tocratic lady in New York. to return to
her fathers farm to do the country
chores upon his place and subject her
delicate hands to the hard work Of a
farmers washtub, because she is con
scious that her parents will not APP
prove of the manner in which fortune
has come to her; and her struggles to
lput them in such frame of mind as to
destroy their local prejudices and make
them ultimately bless her will assur-
edly gain the sympathy of the reader
for Ruth Abbott, thesheroine of the
novel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08
TWENTIETH CENTURY SERVICES
The Rev. II. II. Rose Speaks at the
Church of Our Father.

The second of the series of twentieth
century meetings which was inaugurated
at the Church of Our Father on Sunday
was held there last night. The meeting
was presided over by John Van Schaick,
the pastor of the Church of Our Father.
After several musical selections and
prayer together with q reading OF the
Scripture, Mr.. Van Schaick introduced the
speaker of the evening the Rev. Henry
B. Rose. OF Newark, N. j.
The title of Rev Roses address was "A
Great Day for Universalsts" In opening
he fguratively looked forward into the
future and predicted that the twentieth
century would be called a century Of Uni
versalism. He said that true Universal
lists desired a great spreading of the de-
nomination and wanted above all to see
the truths for which the church stood
rear themselves triumphant. He then went
back into history and spoke of the man
ner in which the founders of the Univer-
salist Church had boldly enunciated the
principles in which they believed in spite
OF almost overwhelming opposition and
contrasted that time with the present,
when Universalism mas such a high stand
ing. He predicted even more success for
the denomination in the age that has Just
opened.
At the meeting tonight Edwin c. Sweet
ser, D. D., OF Philadelphia, viii deliver
an address, lone Flock, One Shepherd
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08

bears unequally upon certain States.
BE said that while the two Carolinas
Louisiana, and Mississippi have passed
laws discriminating against negroes
there are other States which restrict and
suppress their suffrage by measures in
tinitely more reprehensible, that is by
force and fraud.
The fourth reason which he gave for his
opposition to the Crumpacker bill was that
it is calculated to excite sectional hatred
and race prejudice in this era of excep-
tional good feeling. He SAID: This
question will never be settled until II is
settled right and until il is settled per-
manently on an equal and uniform law"
Mr.. Pearson appealed to the Democrats
OF the South to recognize the fact that
this Government will not always bear the
strain which comes from allowing one
vote at the mouth of the Mississippi Riv
er TO outweigh ten votes at the source
of that river. Mr.. Pearson said that the
race problem will be solved by the al
chemy of years. the long result of time.
carrying with II certain forces which are
now operating and will continue to ope
rate concurrentiy and constantly. First,
the gradual but constant acquisition of
property by the negro; second, the grad
ual but constant dispersion of the negro
from congested centres; third, the grad
ual but constant acquisition of knowledge
by the negro; fourth, the constant but
gradually increasing division of the negro
vote; fifth, the constant and increasing
gain of the whites in population"
The House at $40 adjourned until to-
day
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08
COSTS BUT LITTLE.
discovery for the Cure of piles
which May Be Tried at Small
Exneuae

A pile cure which is painless and harm
less but which affords Immediate relief
and Is most cases a complete cure in a
very short time, is sold by druggists I'M
der the name Of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Ii Is in suppository form. to be applied
at night and its regular use has cured
thousands of obstinate, long standing
cases, and 1t seems to be equally effective
In all the various forms of piles, whether
itching bleeding or protruding
The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the in
nammation and intolerable itching. re-
duces the little tumors. and its astringsat
properties cause the enlarged blood YES
sells to contract to a normal healthy con-
dition.
A Baltimore gentleman relates his ex-
pertence In these words:
st affords me unusual pleasure to add
my endorsement to those OF others rela-
tive to the really remarkable cures made
by the Pyramid
Il was a sufferer for years until told
by fellow salesman of the Pyramid Pile
Cure.
st has entirely cured me and I cheer
fully send this for publication II you wish
n use 1t in that direction. wish you
would send me one of your little books
or cause and cure of piles; l desire to
snow IL to some friends"
Amy sufferer from plies may use the
Pyramid with certainly that 1t will give
instant relief and its regular use a per-
manent cure and the further assurance
that it contains no cocaine, morphine. or
other metallic or mineral poison.
ALI druggists sell the Pyramid Pile
Cure at so cents per package.
little book on cause and cure OF piles
will be mailed free by addressing tie
Pyramid Drug Company. OF Marshall, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-08
THE SHIP SUBSIDY LOBBY.
Press Bureau for the Promote of
Hannn's Scheme.

The Ship Subsidy lobby yesterday set
in motion machinery which is calculated
to force the passage of the Ship Subsidy
bill during this session OF Congress.
Aside from the lobby proper a press bu-
reau has been established in this city
which will send throughout the country
the information that the bounty scheme
is certain to become a law and that no
man opposes it save the lobby of the for
eign steamship lines The press of the
United States will be well supplied with
arguments dictated by Senator Frye, and
in this way it is hoped to aid the passage
of the merchant marine" measure.
The first attempt Of the press bureau
came to light yesterday morning when an
interview was Issued by Mr.. Frye in which
he states that the Ship Subsidy bill viii
certainly pass the Senate within few
weeks. The interview then proceeds as
follows:
Il can find no factious opposition to
the bill, Notwithstanding the report that
dllbustering tactics were to be resorted
to by its enemies, nor do l look for pro-
longed discussion. Not more than four
or five speeches remain to be made on
each side, and arrangements Will be made
whereby these speeches can be delivered
In night session. If necessary The Ar
my Appropriation bill will doubtless be
passed by the middle of the current
week. The Shipping bill will then be
made the unfinished business, and will
have the right of way, but there will be
no disposition on the part of its friends
TO antagonize the regular appropriation
bills as they may be presented"
Ire threat is then made that ~ any
long speeches are to be delivered on the
bill they must be delivered during
night sessions. SO that the appropriation
bills may not be delayed
When seen yesterday Senator Petit
grew stated that he could not understand
how Mr.. Frye obtained his assurance that
there would be no flibustering against the
bill and that all objections had been
quoted.
Il think he will change his mind when
the bounty steal comes before the Sen
ate" said Mr. Pettigrew "and l. for one.
do not intend to let the measure pass. and
believe can do something. The threats
of night sessions will have no other ef-
feet than to call particular attention to
the bill and the desperate efforts being
made TO put it through"
prominent Democratic Senator stated
yesterday that, to his knowledge the
bounty IODDy mao BaTneFed from the snip
ping corporations over 100000 with which
to put the measure through. A desperate
fight was expected. he said. and desper-
ate means would be resorted TO.
1t was said on good authority yester-
day that great pressure is being brought
to bear on Mr. Allison, as. if the latter
agreed to let the bill pass, it would be-
come a law. despite filibustering. Mr.. AL
lison as Chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations. is said to be opposed to
the measure al present