davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

A new assessment of the city prop
erty will prove expensive at the out
set, but II will pay for itself later on if
the assessors will do their work care.
fully and with due regard for equity.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

The little Grand Duchess Olga of
Russia. is the richest baby in the
world The week she was born $5,0OO.-
600 was invested for her.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

It becomes more and more evident
that the only haven OF refuge left open
to Senator McLaurin, Of South Caro-
lima, is the Republican party. He has
burned his Democratic bridges all
along the line.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
What Nav F.Ilow DeIaware's EyampIe

Memphis Commercial Appear tDem.).
II the Delaware plan works all night it
is just possible that all the States of the
Uniol may conclude 30 do without United
States senators.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Imperialism is hanging in mid-air,
says the Every Evening. Admitting, 70.
the sake of argument, that expansion
Imperialism, the general impression il
that it is the anti-imperialist who l.
suspended.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Senator Depew, in commenting upo1
the future of his son. paid this compli
ment TO newspaper reporters: Il wan
him to make a newspaper man of him
self. II is one Of the best kinds of train.
ing young man. can get 1t make.
hustlers. and | want him TO be hus.
tier and the place to learn that is in 6
newspaper Office The number and per
sistence of newspaper men in Chicago
has attracted me favorably." No mar
in public life has had more to do with
newspaper men than Senator Depew
and none has received kinder attention
at their hands. They all appreciate his
words of commendation and will wei
come his son to the field Of journalism
which is by no means a bed Of roses
as he will discover after he has had
few assignments.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

OF IHt Idht ICBIOH. IUItCtsL' tI3
cloudy today and probably showers to
morrow; fresh westerly winds, becom
ing variable.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Pat Grove is deserving of the title
of the Great Invisible, and Justice is
entitled to wear her blinkers.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

In the Republic of Mexico there ar,
spoken the languages Of eleven IndiaT
tribes
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Edward Atkinson will not believe
that the last of the American volun-
teers have left the Philippines until he
sees them in this country.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

II is the duty Of Edward Atkinson
10 quit talking or quit the country. The
people are tired Of his reasonable
talk.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

That New York man without a tongue
who can talk is better of than a
good many aspiring politicians with
tongues who can't talk.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Mrs. McKinley's condition is such aA
to encourage the hope that she will re-
cover, a fact which is hailed with
thanksgiving by all Americans.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BASEBALL GAMES YEsTERDA
Amerioan Leanue.

At Boston-Boston, 4; milwaukee,
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 10; CT,
land. .. At Washington-Chicago,
Washington. 4. At Philadelphia, T
National League.
At Pittsburg III innings) p
burg, 8; Brooklyn, 4. At Chicaa
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 4. At
Louis-St. Louis. s; Boston. 3. At
cinnati 90 innings)-Cincinnati,
New York. ..
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

That California man who let his
house burn while President Mckinley
passed must be a Republican who is
deserving OF a lucrative office.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Croker is going to make flying
visit TO New York, and we may listen
for more reform talk from the high
priest Of political iniquty.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Alfred Austin isn't writing much
now, but doubtless he is thinking how
much better it would have been had
hc deferred publishing his verses on
the British soldiers in South Africa
until the weary war was over.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

While this coffin combine is belne
formed. why doesn't Addicks take time
by the forelock and get into Il?
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

The Weather and the Almanac.
The cool weather in the northwest
was attended yesterday morning BY
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

of the lake region
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06
LIBRARIES.

The bill for forming libraries for the
schools throughout the Islands has got
strong backing, and the probability is
that it will pass. AS first drawn it was
not considered to have enough scope,
but as now drawn it has a very con-
siderable scope and aims not only at a
school library, but at an intellectual
center in every district of the Terri
tory.
The idea is emnently a good one, and
IL the Legislature will vote the money,
and the money is available, one can
have a set of most valuable education
al centers throughout the group. The
libraries, as projected, are more mere
circulating Libraries with lots of novels
and stories. They aim at raising the
taste of the reading community. The
libraries propose to have fiction, the
best of fiction, but those who are work.
ing for them set their faces strongly
against ephemeral fiction. 1t would be
ubiquitous to ask any community to
pay for detective and burglar stories.
What is wanted is a intellectual re-
generation if one can get it.
AS far as novel reading is concerned,
however, previous ages have shown
that the novel or the story, or the
minstrel's song is what wins the at
tention of the most important portion
of the human race. So there will have
to be novels, but they must be well
selected and they must not be goody
goOdy.
The libraries, if established by the
Legislature, and properly admins
trated will prove of almost incalcula-
BILE benefit. They will not only help
the education of the rising generation,
but it will make through the pure light
of reason far better citizens than one
or two who have won unsavory reputa-
tions here,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06

March has certainly come in like a
lion. Never have we had a more bois-
ferrous week, than this first week of
March. The weather has seriously in
terfered with inter-island trade, sew
eral Of the steamers having been I'M
able to make their regular landings,
Considerable damage has also been
done to buildings, such as school
houses, court houses and so forth.
There will be quite a bill to foot later
on. But the proverb says that if March
comes in like lion, it goes out like a
lamb, so we can hope for quiet weather
in a fortnight or so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06

The Senatorial row of yesterday
afternoon was very unfortunate. Dur
ing a period of close on to a third of
century there has never been such con-
slant recourse to the Sergeant-at-
Arms as appears to be the inclination
in this Legislature. The dignity of a
Legislature body ought to be able to
be maintained by reason and not by
physical force. A dignified chair car
ries its own dignity and should not ap-
peal to force except as a last resort
In the Austrian parliament, COMPARE
lively recently, there were most dis
graceful scenes, but we who have been
brought up under American and Brit
ish precedents have no desire to see
such scenes repeated here. Senator
Kalauokalani is to be highly commend
ed for his observation-disclosures in bringing
the scene to close by a motion to ad-
journ. But then the Hawaiian is well
trained in parliamentary rules, and he
has innate dignity in carrying on off,
cial business. 1t is to be hoped that
the scene of yesterday will be the last
of the session. Dignity in debate and
proceedings is one of the most import
ant attributes of a legislative body.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06

1t seems possible that the Cuban
question may be settled without the
need of calling an extra session. The
crucial point with Cuba is that it must
respect the Monroe doctrine. and who
can guarantee what the Cuban Repub-
lie will do. A glance over West Indian
history will tend to show that the Cub
an Republic will go the way of the
Haytian and San Domingo Republics,
and that will mean something very
close to anarchy, at least it will mean
a reversion to Africanism with a veneer
of Western civilization, a most I'M
pleasant combination. The future of
Cuba without the restraining hand of
the United States, and the use of it's
brilliant and we'll trained men, is any
thing but bright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06

over a considerable number of taro
patches belonging to the institution,
and the boys raised their own food.
taro patches, when it desired to turn
the school into a training school for
a future navy, which never material
lied. Another Minister of Education
took away a portion of the land re-
naming to add to the play ground of
buildings might be used as an Indus
trial School for girls. But the sugges-
ton though economical, and probably
dictated by motives of economy is not
a good one. The situation is insult
able. 1t has ceased to be useful. The
and a new and proper situation be
found.
The Grand Jury and the Circuit
Court entirely disagree upon the Iwilei
question. The Grand Jury, after care
full investigation is satisfied that no
government officer or bureau receive
any fee, make charges of any nature,
or issue licenses for prostitution the
published statements of various parties
to the contrary Notwithstanding"
This is a strong official statement by
men who were on oath to do their duty.
That it will put an end to the many
inuendos which have been given cur
rency for political purpose and personal
spite, no one can hope, but it will have
its effect upon many fair minded men,
who may have been prejudiced by the
blatant falsehoods which have been
banded round.
The fact is there is far less corruption
than has been supposed. People COM
ing from places where corruption is
rampant, people who may themselves
have been in the corrupt game, natur-
ally think that it must be carried on
everywhere. They are surprised when
they find that the average man is
honest and honorable. That there have
been and are dishonest and corrupt
men here, may be true. There are dis
honest and corrupt men in every city
of the Union, in every city of the
world. But it can be said for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii that up to the present
It's standard has been high, and it has
been freer from corruption and fraud,
than many communities where there
have been less temptations than have
been presented here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06

1t is to be hoped that the Legislature
will give consideration to the subject
of registering births and deaths
throughout the Territory. 1t is most
important that these statistics should
be properly obtained. At the present
time the birth statistics, even in Ho-
nolulu are absolutely inaccurate, and
as such are most misleading to any
visitor to the city, while outside of Ho-
nolulu there are no statistics of either
births or deaths. In no part of the
United States has there been such neg
lect in this direction as here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06
THE GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury returned it's report
yesterday, finished up it's work and
was discharged. The Grand Jury and
the First Circuit Court do not seem to
agree in their views upon certain mat
tiers. The Circuit Court takes one view,
the Grand Jury takes one diametri-
Cally opposite, and even where there
is apparent agreement, the views of
the Grand Jury are expressed in very
f different language from that of court,
and one might say that the report is
calm, and COOL while the charge was
garish and hectic. This is no doubt
the result of temperament more than
anything else. To some it is given to
look upon matters from a calm stand
point, to others it is natural to regard
exactly the same thing from the stand
point of denunciation. Both are Valu-
BILE in the world. One supplies the
fire, the other gives the balance wheel
of life.
The Insane Asylum has now been
called attention to twice by the Cir
cult Court, The Courts point Of view
has been the absence of a resident ply
sician. The grand jury agrees that
sas in similar institutions there are re-
sident physicians 1t would be a good
thing here, but a resident physician
might not after all be any improve
ment upon the present nonresident
physician. The point which the Grand
Jury makes is that a government rock
Crusher has been established in the
close vicinity of the asylum, and that
its constant booming is detrimental to
the proper rest of the patients, point
which the Court apparently never con-
sidered. The charge of the Court was
.. - -'--'sician, the report of the
r... .. s upon unpleasant sur
location of the Insane
..... be changed. Like
.n..u. stitutions in and around
-.u.-.-.-, 49, mas outlived it's useful
ness. When first established some
forty years or SO ago, the location was
perfectly satisfactory. 1t was isolated
and quiet. Indeed at that time the To-
cation might be regarded being in
the country. But r. ime that
has elapsed una-i0r the city
ha~ .. le Asy-
r,.. p. ! loca-
... 3D.. led is
14.r -, INTO a
III. What may
..umirable location in the
leases to be so in the present.
The same is true of many other public
institutions.
Warden Henry very justly objects to
the present location of the Prison.
Warden Low who preceded him had
similar objections. Both have proved
excellent wardens, but both felt that
their hands were unfortunately tied up
in making reforms by the antiquated
form of building and by its position.
Whether the Legislature will grant the
money for the removal of the Jail from
its present qurters to more conYeni-
ent place, and have it built in conform
airy with modern ideas upon penology
rests with that body. The wardens,
the executive officers, have to make
the best that can be done, with what
is given into their hands.
The same is true of the Reform
School When it was first established
it had satisfactory location for it's
day, and the buildings We're then con-
sidered adequate. There We're more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06

There is tremendous mass of bills
before the House and the Senate, and
there are many more important ones
to come. From the looks of things
many of these paintings will go INTO
the Legislative waste basket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06

The Anti-saloon league is now in
working order and we may expect that
it will begin work upon the Legisla-
ture soon. There are two sides to the
saloon question as there are to most
questions and both should be carefully
argued before action is taken
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-18

become accustomed to it, so no breed
er has any fear of iniuring his lambs
by using the self-feeder.
The general idea of this arrange
ment is clearly shown in the illustra-
ton. About all that it consists of is
tpx and barrel. The box is about
three feet square, more or less, and
eight or ten inches high. Both enda
are knocked out of barrel, when it is
then set on the box, save for being
slightly raised. The support between
the box and barrel consists of two
pieces of two by two-inch stuff fas-
tened crosswise in the shape of an
X. At points where the barrel end
touches the Y grooves are cut into the
pieces into which the barrel head fits,
thus allowing it TO come within about
one inch of the box. 1t can be readily
seen that, as the sheep or lambs stand
about the box and eat the grain as il
appears in the inch space below the
barrel end. the weight within will force
more grain down, until the contents
are exhausted. As long as there is
any grain in the barrel there is Just
SO much in sight, and in such shape
that it cannot be easily wasted.
1t will be observed that there is
slight rise at the edge of the box, which
has II tendency to prevent any grain
spilling over the edge in case an an
imal shoHld work out more than can
\ be cared for. and if the wind is in.
clined to blow it about, neither of
which is very profitable. No cover is
shown in the cut. In case the feeder
is to be used outdoors, a cover would
be quite necessary. Such could easily
be made with few boards. so that
water would be readily turned off and
the grain on the interior fully pro-
tected. The expense of such feeder
is slight, comparatively, both intime
and Honey,andy yet the size is sufficient
so that from dozen to IS lambs can
feed around the same box at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-18
.:iAlwAyseX soMErhth,a.

49,. -@*,i -As 49, l-. Is,
rh.r: .o, !. , ;,.ay' '0mstAlhs whatever
And. oh! how that something annoysl
Though the merest of specks, 1t becomes 3
big blot
A pans At the heart of your Joys.
What matters the manifold blessing
you've got.
II there's one little cloud in the blue7
There is always something, whatever
your lot,
And II It's not one thing-lt's two!
II II wasn't for something left in or left
out.
Our happiness would be complete:
Ills the lack of one room that we worry
about.
Or the dwelling Is on the wrong street.
If we only were thin. IL we only were stout,
II We had something different to do;
There is always a something left in or left
out,
And II It's not one thing-lt's two.
There is always a something, as certain
as fate.
A fly in the ointment we meet:
The rich and the poor. and the Lowry and
great,
Find bittT mixed in with the sweet.
For each has an If with his neghbors to
make,
And IL follows this changing life through;
There Is always 4 something, as certain
as fate.
And II lis not one thing--it's two!
Hunter Mac Culloch, in N. Y. Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-18
SILVER
JUBILEE,

Rev. B. Il, Moore, pastor OF Shiloh Bap
fist church celebrated his silver jubilee as
pust or yesterday.
Tho church. the outcome OF years of hard
work by the Rev. b. T. Moore, was crowd
cd during the service. which were marked
by enthusiasm. In his modest and unas
suminR manner. which hus characterized
all his actions during he past twenty five
years. tho pas Or directed the services and
nnodestly bowed his head when tho orators
uttered words OF praise FOR him and his
work
The Rev W. Credit, D. D., Of Phlla-
dolphin, preached the sermon. His text
was taken from the Romans, 18th chapter,
18th verse: Il am al apostle Of the Gentiles
and therefore magnify MY office. The Rev.
*. G. Jones assisted in the exercises. The
Rev, SnaIg, of tho Delaware Avene Baptist
church, spoke briefly aud presented q
check from his congregation. Several
other clergymen made sulogistio remarks
on the career Of the faithful pastor.
For length Of years for boing at one
chusc oh, MIR. Moore surpasses all records
Of Of her clorgymon III this city. In 1876
he came to Wilmington, when tho Baptist
doctrine among the culored people was
yet in It's infancy. and but six cen mem
bers met They then held services in
small hall on Twelfth street opposite
where the church now stnnds. In 1852 after
many trials and opposition. DR.. Moore sue
ceeicd In ersctinx neat church ut the
corner Of Twelfth and Orange streets,
which isa monument to his toll and per
severance. Another prominent figure In
rapid rise OF the shiloh Bapti,t church Is
Margaret Eiias, one Of the original six.
teen. who WIS hni d at work even before
he time of he Rev. L. II. Moore. lii June
last she celebrated her twenty sixth ami.
versary as leader Of tho choir. Ever since
DR.. Moore bscaioe o pastor IN this city
the one standing joke his friends have
twitled him with was about getting mar
Rod. and most uf-tho speakers yesterday
ended by expressing the hope that dnring
the next twenty five years the pastor
would secure o wife,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-18

Damp pastures or lowIands are not
conducive to the health of sheep. as
they prefer upland pastures and u
great variety of grasses. 1t is known
that The quality of the food and the
pasture has more influence on the
wool than does climate. Fat sheep
produce heavier and coarser heeces
than do those that are poorer in
flesh. That the food is an important
factor In affecting the quality of
wool is shown by the fact that when
tins-wool sheep have been taken from
the east to the west the fineness is
not always retained, although the
sheep will gradually become larger
and the feeceY heavier. - Prairie
Farmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-18
TIMELY HORSE NOTES.

Ventilate the stable but do not al.
low draught to pass over the
horses.
Because a horse is not used is no
reason why he should not be regular
ly and thoroughly groomed.
Drain the stalls well and no water
will remain in the bedding. 1t will
save time in currying and keep the
horses looking better.
Now is the time to fix up the
stables and get them ready for win
ter. A few boards and nails are
cheaper than extra feed.
Fodder shredders and feed grind
ers are economizers in the wintering
of horses. Either will pay for them
selves in season ii properly used.
As the hair of the horses increases
in length the more necessary tho
use of the curry comb.
Silage is a good substitute for
grain where horses are not working
hard. A window sash and n few
panes Of glass cost but little, but they
add materially to the convenience of
a stable. Too much light is good
fault in the barn.
The high prices prevailing now for
horses should encourage liberal
breeding next season. Good horses
are liable to bring high prices for
many years to come and farmers
with good brood mares need not be
afraid to pay liberal service fees for
the use Of good sires. Brood mares
Of quality are the best kind of farm
property if bred right.--Nationa
Feeding Stable.
Personal attention given to feeding and
care Of horses at Klair's Stable, No 1903
West Eighth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-18
baltimore &OHl,:
RAILROAD.

Schecule In efect May ~. 1901.
~ Az trains Illuminated with pintsch
"a. 10y Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware AWA
S SHS SShk H., v :s e :ss, :s IT, az
a !sS1 49, III :is ~; T. '1eSs r. fsas
s ia se5 .s$ VT s. a1 Ks. !.
:la,l', :2sS, 2s5' .sss 'sis !RoyaI i.iuu..dt
.65l' ~ $50. 'sss 1868. III: s.. a. n. vi.
"a. ~, '5.is tRoysl Limited; a15. TAP.
.,S e'.iI s T ISL s"x n s's IS S. 81: 81, SC g.
!, III 3: m En- asH's s3S g. u: III: ss
.;Ss y . md sslsp n: saads;.' 7ao M:
s,t.ks NJ, week days 1860 I. m. .s.s5 p. M.
q. ~ clty, week day, only, 1ssoa. m. (
TX ~ H. 81 .s.e no hoysi Iii ,;n .sSs M
MY: lsss sos s!as s sss IVA so t se
6ss. .9H. ''o.ls D. m. - +
~ ssy ' ssn sss sS5 % M:
Id SS":ls n VII Ill., III s Il: H. .;s 81.
p, m Sundays. as. so, so5 a. m:
f,t.burs, We Week days, :s.pa. a. M. &5,.
I9is p. m, sundays. 's.V. a. M, A57.
Chicago. daily. 800 a. m. .457 p. m.
Cincinnati and Ct, Louis 'als a. m:
siss sHH 'ls sssqnmoas Siy week days.
SIS q. m: 2;1S. go, p. m. Sundays. eos a.
m. 6H, S42 p. m
LandtnberE accommodation. week days.
iEARRE r. m ssYKsSSHhyfr 81 sTaHEEr STATION
fer ,d Baltimore. week d.ys, s.S ?. m,
80 p. m: SUNDAYS 90 a. m, 655 p. m. I,
hEAvE PI i i pHiA 4 1or %i.:
100 a. m, 'R.o sIST, 2l5, sa.o7. APO, 4so,
.ssS :54s tRcyal Limited, 81. 81 ~.
end j 90 a. m, III 'IN 10. "4a.
HB tRoyal Limited, SEE, 1880. TAO, $40
10 D. m.
Delms rvia Telephone. No. 1873
Rates to western points lower than via
any other line.
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent, vii.
b. d, MARTIN. Man. of Pass. rr.~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-18
,alIyt g.
:>4{F9.~<Sf0CK
HANDY SELF FEEDER.
An Absolute Necessity Where Lamb
Are to BE Pushed with Rich;7---
NutritiOuA Feed,

No frst-class breeder expects to
produce the high quality of breeding
sheep now being requised without
pushing his lambs with rich. nutritive
feed for all they arc worth from the
time they are old enough to take more
than the ewes milk until they are
well developed. says C. r. Reynolds, in
Breeders Gazette. Most of the breed
ers use some form of the creep" into
which the lambs are able to go and
secure their fill of grain. which Is al
ways kept there for them. With the
proper grain, there is no danger of
overfes ding when once the lambs have