davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Mrs. SHALLCROSS
CAUSED A STIR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ing. The said judges are hereby author
lied TO make such rules and orders as
may from time TO time be necessary.
According To further provisions of the
bill, the inspector is required TO make a
report at the beginning of each year OF
the places he has inspected and the num-
Der OF children under fifteen years of age.
also the number Of laborers that are em-
ployed in the county. Employment OF
children under the age OF thirteen years
is expressly prohibited. Persons. firms or
corporations employing children between
thirteen and fifteen years OF age shall
keep an accurate record Of the name,
birthplace. age and residence Of such em-
ployes. Children under fifteen years OF
age must present an affidavit OF par
ent setting forth the date and place OF
birth Of the child. For violating the lat
ter provisions the penalty is not less than
800 nor more than $1,000 or Imprisonment
for not more than a year, or both. at the
discretion OF the court. For Interference
with the duties of the inspector the pen-
atty shall be- fine of not more than Sl00.
WANTS TO TAX THEATRES.
Somebody has placed in the hands
OF Representative Baynard an act pro
viding n State tax on theatres. and he
has given notice OF the bill The fes
proposed is S25. and the penalty for
violation of the law Is q fine OF $500
and two years Imprisonment, or both
in the discretion OF the court. He gave
notice OF it yesterday afternoon.
NOTARIEs AND THEIR NUMBERS
That Senate bill authorizing tn,
| governor to appoint a notary public
| for William S. Hllles law Office in thl
city OF Wilmington had a close call II
the House yesterday afternoon. Th'
vote was IS to 13. or a bare majority.
Mr.. Clark said the Legislature wa
going pretty heavy in this notar.
business, and II it kept on the officl
would not be worth having. Mr.. Rob
ertsOn also urged caution. Mr. Holcoml
spoke against the bill and so did Ma
Shallcross, who said that the Hous
already had concurred In a Senate bil
for the appointment OF a notary pub
lie in Milford when there were thro
notaries in the Kent side Of the town
and two in the Sussex side.
Anyhow, the Hilles bill passed. an
later Mr.. Holcomb gave notice of a bill
to facilitate the appointment OF no
taries public. It will provide that an
person who will pay s25 for a commits
sion and $40 annually as a license fe
shall be commissioned n notary.
TO PAY A BACK CLAIM.
Mr. Baynard gave notice OF an az
providing for the payment of S625 {
, the department commander OF the {
A. r. to meet back claims for tn
burial OF twenty-five veterans. tn
State allowance being $25 in each an
every case.
WORKING FOR LEGISLATION.
Several Wilmington city councllme
were here working obtain the pas
age OF city bills City Treasurer III
mann and Secretary Cahill OF d
Board of Health, were with them.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
PaInistry

Nine. Satella. the greatest clairvoy-
ant, card reader and palmist in this
country. is now located I'm this city at
No. 70S Madison street. and can be
seen day or evening Nine. Satella has
appeared in all the great cities of this
country during the past twenty years
with great success, and before coming
to this country has appeared in the
different great cities of Europe for ten
years. and during that time has read
the lines OF the most prominent people
In the world to-day. Nine. Satella can
not make the blind to see. or the lame
10 walk, or the deaf to hear, or per-
form other such miracles as those. But
she can tell you more in one reading
than any other person you have ever
seen. She will tell you about your past
life as well as the future, something
no other palmist or miracle worker
will do. They may claim to do so, but
they don't She will answer any and
all questions that may be asked Of her,
and there is no special charge for them.
Her prices for the entire reading is 25
cents, and she will read for ladies only
at this price. The regular prices are
80 cents and 81. Nine. Satella is we'll
known to thousands in this city who
have visited her at her offices, on Sara
toga street, Baltimore. Nd. and Grays
Ferry road near Fwenty-eighth street,
Philadelphia. Remember, there Is no
special charge for any questions asked,
and she can be seen only for a short
time at this price. 25 cents, and during
this time she will read for ladies only.
The entrance Is through the paper
store. No. 70S Madison street.
Respect, NINE. SATELLA,
70S Madison street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
How,s This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY q CO., Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obllgations made by their firm.
West 4 IruaX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
PREPARING FOR LAUNCHING BARGE
Change in Steering Gear Delays BOat'S
Departure

It looks at present as II the steel
lime barge building in the Pusey and
Jones hipyard for the Rockland-Rock-
port Lime Company would be launch
ed about February 16. The barge
would have been in the water now, but
an entire change has been made in her
steering gear, which caused consider
able delay.
Should the change in the stern post
and steering gear in general prove sat
isfactory, the other five barges built
for the same company probably will be
altered.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Death of Dr. Cowrin

DR.. Clayton A. Cowgirl, retired physi-
clan, died at his residence, 1909 Barring
street, Philadelphia, on Saturday, in the
seventy-ffth year of his age. DIR. Cow
gill was born in Dover and practiced
there all his life until about six years
ago, when he went to Philadelphia to re-
side. During the civil war he served as
sergeant in the United States army. ana
was for some time in charge Of the Stan
ley Military Hospital at Newbern, n. e.
He was mustered ont with the rank of
heutenant-colonel. He leaves a widow
and two daughters.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

Thisfa contains forr hidden faces Any cne can Gee
the young lady face, but where are her four suoisf
rhey are there all right, but II Will be c.
hcu task for you 10 Ind them Ia however, you succeed
IN locating the tour gentlemrns faces you viii receive
the offer ~ reward Tor little trouble your part as
The Marila Company, ui New York City, offer 10 divide
SlOO cash prizes among their patrons Its
sary send even postage stamp with your ep'y This
Is not money making cheme The object Is TO attract
atfcnt on 20 CASSANDRA SOAP and other rrrpara-
tons Tor tho toilet By this and liberal Of
advertising.
Cut out The Picture Puzzle and 10 able 10 find the four
gentlemen faces mark ench With "N'' and enclose
with your maine ard address 20 be Nsrla tomi any,
New York 10 YOUR answer IS correct wil receive
prompt reuv DO your friends use CASsANDRA iRE.
PARAflDNS? II not we shall want you 10 tell them
and induce them % Try thcsc lRLFARA IONS CAS-
sANDkA SOAP is the best for the toilet Of any sold
day and an be procured through any responsible drug
store for ~ cents cale u druggist does not have
o send us his name and address and We will fend you
rRtE, IN addition promised offer for assist
&c. a package Of CASsANDRA ORIENTAL PER-
PUNE As we sell 60 the trade only, CASSANDRA
SOAP must always be obtained through your druggist
20 nor remit US for H. Address. The Marilla Company
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
1T is COL. RODNEY
Brother OF John II. Rodney Named
for Advancement in New Army Bill

In the bill reorganizing the U. s.
Army, George b. Rodney is advanced
from a lieutenant-col in the artil-
larry service to a colonel.
Colonel Rodney is brother Of John
H. Rodney. of this city, and is stationed
at Fort Riley, South Dakota.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
building for CABIN Passengers

Bids are being received in the Of
fees of Wilson Eyre, Jr., architect,
Ninth and Chestnut streets, Philadel-
phia, for a large building for cabin
passengers to be erected for the United
States Quarantine. at Delaware Break
water, from plans by Architect James
Knox Taylor.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Colombian RevolutIonIst Here.

COLOMBIAN heNolutiontst Here.
New York, Feb. 6.-Gen. Rafel UrIbe,
OF the Colombian revolutionary party,
accompanied by Col. Abel Murillo, his
private secretary. and Gen. Pablo K.
Obregon, adjutant of his stan, arrived
in this city yesterday on the steamship
Philadelphia. Gen. Tribe went to the
Savoy hotel, and last night talked at
length Of the affairs Of his native
country and those of Venezuela. He
said: Our government is under the
heel Of the conservatives, and priest
ridden. l never resorted TO an appeal
TO arms for selfish motives. l was
always a reyolutiOnist because l am
a liberal. We liberals do not fight be-
cause we like to fight, but because we
have to fight. The revolutionists are
all over the country in guerilla bands,
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

Assessors Return Book TO Levy Court
City and county assessors returned
their books to the Levy Court this
morning and the work of examining
them was Immediately began. The
court will be occupied with the work
every day this week.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
TAXES FOR JANUARY

Collectors Made Report TO County
Treasurer This Morning
Collectors OF county taxes made the
following returns OF January collec-
tlons to County Treasurer Rettew to-
day: McGrory, New Castle. $221.16;
Scott st. Georges. s653OS; Rothwell,
Blackbird, S15233; Cam, Red Lion.
S333.04 Husbands. S1O2.3s: Baldwin.
Mil Creek. s4193; Hart. Appoquini-
mink, sS967; Morrison. White Clay,
S9146: Rettew. Wilmington, 1898,
5000; 1899. $500.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

Managers Of the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company have elected Will
ham II. Swift, president: Charles G.
Rumford, vice-president, and Colonel
William A. LaMotte, secretary and
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

Mrs. T. N. Lorraine, Of Chesapeake.
City, who has been spending a few
days I'm Wilmington, has returned TO
her home ~ ..-
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
LOST and FOUND

STRAYED TO the Paul Gillis farm nea-
farnhurst on the 2Sth. a dry COW. owner
can get same by calling at farm ana
paying Tor this advertisement. f31-tf
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Returned Missionary WIN Speak

Miss Callie RICHTER, a returned mis-
sionary from China, will speak in
North Baptist Church tomorrow even
ing.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
PERSONAL.

CARD READER AND PALMIsT.
Nine. Satella, Phlladelphia's famous
card reader and palmlst. Can be seen day
or evening. Sittings, 25c. Ladies only.
ius Madison street. Entrance through
paper store.
JOHN B. KRUGER,
Paper Hanging, Wall Decorator. Rooms
papered from 50 up. Estimates furnished.
$. h Cor. Fourth and jackson streets
Wilmington, Del. Delmarvia phone 1897.
LADIESi Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills are the best Safe, Reliable.
Take no other. Send &C., stamps, for par
ticulars. Relief for Ladies'" In letter By
Return Mail Ask your Druggist
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL. CO.,
Philadelpnl4. Pa. J.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
"Qneen Of Sea Routes. "

Between !
folk, Newport News, Savannah.
GERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANa.
CO.'S STEAMSHIP LINES.
Accommodations and cuisine unsur-
lassed Best route to travel North On
Iouth. 8 nd for illustrated booklet
W.. TURNER, @. P. A.. A
A. d. STEBBINS. A. 7. n
J. @. WHITNEY. 4. n.
General OGiesa. Baltimore. ma
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
MMAHON nROs..

502 King street. buy and sell secondhand
furniture. Also ladies' and gents cnst-off
clothing. Call, or send postal We do the
rest
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ROOMS with board for man and wife or
two gentlemen. Apply West Fourth
street. f4-1m
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
BUSINESS CARDS

PAPER FURNISHED FOR VEsTT-
DULLES IN Felts, Leatherettes and Gilts.
one band borders for 25c. GEORGE w.
HOGAN n CO, $50 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-White girl as chamber
maid and waitress. Apply to Miss
heDb. Franklin street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue. fo-tf
WANTED Two machine ehavorg 80
90 10 Philadelphia; steady work wages
s.t s.f,p per week Address SHAVING MA
-, ~ ''s'S onice' f5-2t
.r,LhE Pasture Stock Food Company. a2t
Ilmes Building. Chicago, offers sis ner
,', meeN ana 10 per cent. on all sales Tor "A
ture Stock Food 20 IT,. as
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

,1VuNG man wants position as grocery
elerk. San give reference. Address j H..
:, f5-1t
YOUNG man wants position as bar-
lender Address J. L., this office.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENr.-Cheap ten-room house.
sv5, sv5 bhroome street Apply JAMES MONA
CHAN, 700 West Fourth street. j29-tf
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
For SALE

FOR sALE-No top runabout and ona
horse, cheap. Two-soat carriage, SIS Nv.
II. HOLLETT 4i9-i21 French street
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

Carpets and Furniture, 81 per week.
JAMES MEHARG, Ninth and King.
d11-1m
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
JOHN n. uYATT.

9O7 Chandler street. near Maryland ave.
All kinds of iron work for carr lagos,
wagons and sleighs prtinptls d, .. ~.
us trial for shoeing
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

NOTICE.-On and after September II,
1900, Seventh street bridge will be closed
to the public travel as the contractor
viii commence work on the new steel
bridge at that time. BY order OF Bridge
Committee.
J. J. GALLAGHER. Chairman
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

PLIES. Nantes. Globes. Shades. Lamps
complete G5c. to 81, put up. Mantes, l5
TO 35c. No extra charge for adjusting.
pelmarvia phone, l21. A. ID. GREAVESs
2l0l Mnrlet street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
NOTICES.
DIVIDEND.

DIVIDEND.
Wilmington. Del, Feb. ] 1901.
The directors OF the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company have this day declared a
dividend OF $5 per share for the past Z
months, payable on demand.
tl-5t WILLIAM p. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
JUST TO BUILD TRADE.-For the
next thirty days, / will tune and clean
your plano or organ for 81, work guaran-
teed repairs equally cheap. TWENTY
three years factory experience. H ].
ToMKINSON, sO7 West Eighth street
fl9-3m
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
pR. IS. h. IAMBTRT

LONGFELLOW wrote: There IS no
hrcside howsoe'er defended but has one
vacant chair" Nevertheless a IS a great
consolation TO many housewife TO know
that she can get her family wash done
cheaply and well al CITY STEAM
LAUNDRY. $40 Market street Both
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23

when the Herald says "the nation has
recognized the propriety of the posi-
ton Of first Senator belonging to Mr.
Hoar," has in great national crises or
emergencies seized the part of leader
ship and decisively influenced the &C.
ton both of the Senate, the House and
the Chief Executive. Witness Sena-
tor Proctor's speech in the Senate
when the government was at sea in the
mater of dealing with the Cuban
crisis.
If Massachusetts, prefers to send this
man of many contradictions and eccen-
tricties, as we'll as many amiable
qualities, good intentions and brilliant
parts, back to the Senate, that is her
affair, but in other sections of the
country there is the distinct impression
that the Bay State might have done
better, both in the present instance and
at the former times of the recurrence
of this election. Mr.. Hoar's real stand
ing as a statesman and as leader is
something of an "iridescent dream"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
Arid and Waste Lands.

Secretary Hitchcock is strong advo-
cate of congressional legislation for the
arid lands of the West. In letter to
the House committee on public lands,
the secretary urges the policy of public
irrigation, taking the ground that vast
acreage, capable of supporting popu-
lation of fifty million people, should
not be allowed to remain desert. In
support of his argument he cited the
case of Egypt, which has in recent
years been practically redeemed from
condition of bankruptcy by general
system of irrigation.
Vermont has, according 10 good
judges, about 2,000,0 900 acres of unpro-
ductive lands. These are worn out
pastures and desert wastes from which
the forest has been stripped, and to
whose barrenness fire and the wash of
heavy rains and melting SHOWS have
contributed the final touches. Brakes,
briers and worthless mongrel growth,
if any vegetation at all, cover this vast
acreage. Vermont's total area is some
six million acres. If the estimate of
the extent of these waste lands is cor
rect, or pproximately so, it is clear
that this fact explains to some extent
the material condition of the State. A
farmer, one-third of whose farm is ut
terly unproductive, could hardly be ex-
cessively, or even moderately, prosper
GUS. Quite the contrary. 1t is evil
dent that many farms are in this
Improbable condition, and it is evi
dent, further, that this explains in
some large measure the reason why
some 10000 people in the past forty
years, as Daniel Perry recently showed
in these columns, have deserted these
regions of the State.
The Legislature is insensible to any
appeal to begin the work of restoring
this vast area to productiveness. Yer.
mont's salvation is in the hands of in
dividual effort. Any reliance on State
aid or encouragement in a work of &c
much importance has been in vain in
the past, and will probably be in vain
for an indefinite future.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
THREE QUARTERS OF A CENTURY

The DAILY JOURNAL OF Friday con-
tanned a brief mention Of the fact that the
day was the seventy-6fth anniversary Of the
birth OF Montpelier's esteemed citizen, Al
pert Johonnott. The event was celebrated
In quiet way at Mr.. Johounott's resi-
dence, his friends and neighbors calling
and presenting their congratulations during
the afternoon and evening. Among those
OF Mr.. Johonnctts immediate relatives
who we're present, were his sister, Mrs.
Emily Pettengill, whose age is 20; his sister,
Miss Martha, age 68; his brother Fred OF
Burlington, age 66, with his wife his
daughter, Mrs. Kellogg, and granddaughter,
Miss Mary, of Winchester, Mass. 1, was
day of quiet and genial feici alton, TO one
whose qualities as man aud citizen. as a
friend and Deighbor, entitle him to the
highest esteem and the most cordial remem.
brance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION

The examination of the twenty-five orig
insl cover designs, appropriate for the
school report, occurred at the school build
been worked out by the pupils of Grade s
and the High school under the direction OF
the instructor In drawing, Miss Prindle.
The committee appointed by the school
board to make selection for the cover OF
their years school report consisted of gu
and Principal Ham, They decided in favor
of simple but effective design of wood
vine and berries, submitted by Mary Board
man of the fourth class In the High school.
Very commendable mention was made of
an owl design by Ethel DeBoer, another OF
woodbine by Nellie Mitchell and several
we'll worked out designs by grade 8. The
collection as a whole was considered very
oreditable both to pupils and instructors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
Royal Grlefs.

Does worldwide publicity give ief
and affection any pang or quality that
is a stranger to beings in humber
ranks Of life? The royal deathbed at
Osborne is filling all the world with it's
solemnity and sorrows, and all the
world is moved by the reports that
come from the chamber of the dying
Queen. Royal death and bereavement
have no pangs that are not common to
the human race, nevertheless the great
public assumes the role of chief mourn
or and affects to find in the death cham
Der of personages of high rank a re-
6nement Of pathos or intensity of Bit
terness of sorrow that does not exist in
the cottage. Rank gives it's glamour to
death as we'll as life.
AS showing the public feeling in Eng
land the newspaper reports are inter-
esting and are closely and universally
scanned. The Queens relatives, the
royal personages of Europe, are drawn
to England by the tidings of the coming
dissolution of royalty. There is one
that does not come from Germany, the
ex-Empress Frederick, daughter Of
Queen Victoria, who is herself ill al
most unto death. at was the Queens
dearest WISH" say the dispatches,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
A Massachusetts Opinion.

In the earlier days of Mr.. Hoar in
the Senate he was not disposed to push
himself to the front in rivalry with the
men whom he found there in acknowl-
edged leadership. There were then in
that body John Sherman, George F.
Edmunds and Roscoe Conkling of the
Republican party, who were Joined
later for brief period by James G.
Blaine. OF the Democrats, Allen G..
Thurman and Thomas F. Bayard were
also leaders. Mr.. Hoar modestly de-
ferred to those in his own party GER
tainly. He grew into prominence from
the force of his talent, rather than from
any effort on his part to seek il. AS,
one after another, they left the Senate,
there was no doubt in any mind as to
the man upon whom the p >sition of the
first senator was to devolve. The ma
ton has recognized with one accord the
propriety of its belonging to Mr.. Hoar.
Boston Herald.
This is essentially Massachusetts
opinion. The "nation" which "has
recognized with one accord" the pro-
priety Of devolving on Mr.. Hoar the
rank of the first Senator in the land, in
the sense in which the Herald uses the
term, is the principally of Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. Hoar is first in some things,
among them the grotesque inconsist.
ency of his political actions. For some
years past neither in politics nor in
craftsmanship has Mr.. Hoar been tax
en- seriously. Probably no Senator
of any standing at all in the Con-
gress has so little influence in
that body, either among his parts
friends or in the ranks of the opposition.
His recent proposed amendment to
the army reorganization bill is fair
illustration of his wisdom and quality
as stateman and his ability to carry
party friend or foe with him. The
amendment was the embodiment of su-
preme folly and was emphatically re-
jected, only one Republican Senator
voting with Mr.. Hoar for it, and he a
bird of similar feather-Hale of Maine.
Mr.. Hoar has utterly failed in recent
years to impress his views Of the lead
ing public questions on the country or
the government. In all his career in
the Senate is there one occasion or one
measure Of any Importance in which he
has carried his colleagues with him9
He has "orated" in Ciceronian style,
stormed, acclaimed and denounced in
the Senate, but his colleagues have
looked on with good nstured federation
and voted the other way. Compare
this Senator's career with that of Nor
rill, or Edmunds, or Proctor. Either
Of these men, and within the period