davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03


Train.
I3Sr
Sew York. Philadelphia. Pal
tiuore ard Washington Spe-
Ctdl
Indianapolis and New York
lf1cal
New York Limitef..----.-.-....
Michigan Express-----.....-----.
Nsn6aiia Accommodation $500
Columbus OOD AID Eastern
express
Infianapolis and New York
Express
Ind'anRpoiis and St Louis To-
cal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

e LINES
Depart Arrive
1915 am H:S pm
T:o am S:G pm
ts:A pm SA an
o:1s pm ia sm
L0HADO h
ltion.)
Depart ArfvA
S1s am 'sH PA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

Cincinnati Accommodation -.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Bzltlmsrs.
PHILADELPHIA and New YORK
Ra-a nNH.. N-.HWEA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

c RAILWAY.
DEPART Arrive
-. 40 an 1908 pm
-. rs am Sc pn
y.
Ike
=. 800 am so pm
I... f55 am E-S an
tn
=. san pm ia an
's..To:i0 pm sT:1o am
ave Union station a.
20 D. m. 5.S p N.
1n Station at H:B
and ts:9 D N
on Station At 1850 q
Saturday only). f4:h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

10 am ia pm
SE ara "a pm
az am ":ls pm
tt:0 pm u1 am
40 pm ils37 am
10 IS pm So an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
RIG FOUR,

HIDoON ri FIR, BOSIUN
AND CHESAPEAkE AND
Train.
IndiahApolis Express 100000.
New York and Boston Limited
hnickeroocker Special New
York. Boston, Washington.
baltimore. and Philadelphia.
Hat:oon and Alton Accommo-
datson
Boston. New York Cincinnati,
Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia -.-....- -..-..
Cincinnati Esxpress .-.-....-----
Altsn-Leaver sle:1 n m. Is
'Sso q m. T:G .. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

4bNA
Fer Dubuque and la Crosse
For Kansas CIV. Council
Bluffs. Omaha. -. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast ...
Local for Hannibal ...........
For AltOn-Leaye s:g Il m.
SALLY lgs35 a m. daily: 1850 |
day 200 p. m. except sunday;
Sunday, 80 p. IT.. daily. go
p. m. daily. LIE D. N. Surr:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
BURLINGTON

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pa
cihc Express for KansaS
city. 81. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska Black Hills, Wyo-
ming. Montana. Washington.
Puget Sound. Portland and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
MISSOURI PACIFIC

Train
Fast
ICcal
Day Express Kansas City.
Pueblo. Denver. salt Lake
CITY and San FrancIrco-.-..-.
Washington Accommodation.
ST Joseph. Joplin. Wichita and
Kansas limited. and South
west Missouri
Kansas and Colorado Express.
C-eve Occur Lake trains leave
SIS a m. Sij a m. $40
an 2. m
Oak Hiil trains leave Union
m. +l0:i0 a m. $500 D. m and
kiTkwoOd trains leave Union
m. T-M . m. l:0 p m (Sat
p m. - . p m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

Twin city Express for Mime
apolis. 81 Paul ard Iowa 90.
The Nebraska Colorado TX
press for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
~ IngaDh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

Acal 10 burlington .....--.
For Northern Iowa. 81. Paul
and Minneapolis ...
For Illinois, via East Side lire
90 Rock lslard and Clinton.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
rnp NEWS ENDORSES TIcKEr

Somewhat tardlly the Morning News
takes a position justifying its claim Of
being Republican paper Just two
weeks before the election Il places at
the head OF its editorial column the
Republican ticket. and in an editorial
signifies its purpose to support IL It
is to be regretted that it took so long
to reach this decision but that it has
done It, is the essential thing at this
moment, and we offer our contempo-
rary our congratulations.
The News endorses the candidacy Of
DR.. Ball, and says that that gentleman
with his colleagues on the State ticket
represent the wish Of a majority Of the
Republican voters OF Delaware. That
fact has long been apparent, and the
Morning News should not have been SC
long in reaching its conclusion. Th,
Republican state ticket, including Or
Ball, should undoubtedly be elected.
Our neighbor also indorses the Re
publican legislative ticket, and urge
all Republicans to support 1t. 1t ap
pears certain that Rudolph shOul
have been supported by both faction
without question, as the candidate VIII
claimed to receive a larger vote wa
found to be ineligible by reason of
constitutional provision. It content
itself in regard to the first senator's
= district, with placing the name {
, George W. Sparks on its ticket, an
t while 1t does not specifically assert
= yet presumably it refuses to count
n nance the fraud which sought to d
s prive that gentleman of his nomini
d tion.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

delayed so long that It went ever for
the year. Now the matter has been
taken up in time to give long season
of the work. and the only thing that
remains IS for a sufficient number Of
pupils to signify their desire to under
take IL. Much will doubtless
depend upon the courses Of study that
will be undertaken, and mature stu
dents should be given a right of choice.
Perhaps It would be well to allow the
applicants to signify their wishes in
the choice Of subjects, and Then when
the applications are all in the board
would have a guide in arranging the
classes. This question has been long
under discussion and now we shall
see the extent of the public demand.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
hiches Glided Away

At Ninth and Madison streets the
other evening, the Wayfarer witnessed
the amusing spectacle Of two young and
well-dressed women finding a pocket
book. They were chatting gaily as
they walked along when one grasped
the others arm and said There's a
pOcketbOolS."
They looked up and down the street
and then sidled up to the purse and one
stood so that her skirts would hide the
find while THE other stopped to pick 1t
up. The picking-up act was about to
take place when some small boys who
had tied a string to the pocketbook
gently pulled 1t away from the young
females. The boys laughed while the
discounted girls hurried away.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
hiuneY

Friends a-smilin' everywhere,
Weather loohn' mighty fair;
Skies a loft an tender blue,
Birds a-singin' songs to you.
Hello uere," an "Mornin' BILL"
How their eyes with gladness fill,
How they egab your hand an shake,
How they bid you come an take
Something wet an hot with them,
Jes' to loosen up the fem
In your throat, fer tbs so,
Sich like favcrs count, you know,
When a man has money.
Don't the world look bright an fine,
In her gown of sun an shine?
Hain't she smilin' sweet an pert,
Like a reg'ler little firt?
Don't tn glad hands to you reach?
Dcn't they holler, You're a peach?"
Don't luck come jes' on tn whirr,
When you hain't a-needin' her?
DON'T things come, oh, don't they, say
Come a-runnin down your way?
Don't 1t seem an easy game,
Pilin' up some more tn same.
when a man has money?
-Whitewood Is. d. Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
What of the wife9
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Timothy Murray, 'longshoreman,
came home drunk the other night He
abused his five little children His wife
demonstrated. He beat her into
insensibility. Justice Holbrook, in
sentencing him said:
I'VE have no use for brutes like you
The sentence OF the court is that you
be confined in the penitentiary for one
year, and that you pay a fine OF $3.50,
In default Of paying the fine you Will
serve a day in prison for each dollar.
That this sentence was we'll deserved
none will dispute. But meanwhile what
Of the wife? Five little children are
looking to her for food. The landlord
must have his rent There will be no
money coming in from the husband.
She alone must support the family.
Probably she win be unable to do it.
Then they will be turned into the
streets and the children will be sent
TO institutions.
This is an old problem. 1t might
and it ought TO be solved There should
be some other way. Instead of send
ing the wife-beater TO prison he might
be compelled TO work, and his wages
should be paid to some responsible per-
son who would see that 1t went to his
wife and children.
Imprisonment for wife-beaters Is all
TOO inadequate, and is too often in the
nature Of added punishment to the
wife.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
Hints to Burglars
from dhe New York Sun.

From ahe New York Sun.
Burglars should always be petite. but
some Of them are carrying refinement
or manners to the point of iusoleace.
For example, the burglar who made a
business call at a house in Thirty-frst
street recently. For twenty minutes he
searched the house for keepsakes.
Meanwhile, outside, one man was look
ing for a policeman and another man
was waiting for the caller to come out.
and, inside, the burglar alarm was
sputtering away and not alarming the
burglar. At the end of that time he
came down tho steps calmly, lighted a
cigar, walked jauntily past the watch
er, and disappeared. We should hate
to be convinced that a gentlemanIy
Aurglar can be ungentlemanly. but IL
was insulting to the watcher to saunter
by him, and the cigar was a detail posi-
lively arrogant and hard to- excuse
Piacid Indifference may be carried tco
far The police have feelings that ought
TO be considered; and except in dining
rooms where there is plenty of leisure
and the cellar is good, no burglar who
respects the best aims and traditions
OF his profession will permit himself
10 smoke a cigar while he IS on duty.
Anything savoring of bravado or dis
dain Of his interiors will be avoided by
the best burglars.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

The chinaware belonging TO King
Edward Is valued at $2,O000O0, and it
is guarded with the most scrupulous
care.
Ex-senator Jewett, of ST Louis, who
is "a years old, says that a man should
quit work at the age of 80.
The Kobe Chronicle, speaking Of the
Imperial IRON foundry in Japan, says
that it has proved a failure because Of
the limited supply OF ore in that coun-
secure the privilege of working the
Iich Hargang iron mines in China
Great Britain is the greatest butter
eater among nationE-eighteen pounds
head a year-as against three
pounds in Germany, four pounds in
France and two pounds in Russia.
Mrs. Thomas Ruggles Kitson, the
Boston artist has just finished two
bas-reliefs Of Japanese artists. which
are tc be caat in bronze and placed in
the Museum of Arts at Toxic.
King Edwards coachmau never
knows where he is to drive until his
majesty is actually seated in the car
riae. This is a continuance Of the
rule which came into force when
Queen Victoria ascended the throne.
Prisoners when arrested in Morocco
sre required to pay The policeman for
his trouble in taking them to Jail.
The Oldest musician in Omaha is f.
NJ. Stednhauser, who served as a band
leader in the German army and was a
pupil of Richard Wagner in the days
before the composer became famous.
Alfred Dreyfus was asked by the
Steele TO write "reminiscences or i'm
pressions Of Zola. In reply TO the edi-
tor. he wrote: This is too sad a mo-
ment and my fOrTcw is too poignant to
allow me to speak In public now OF
the great and noble friend whom
have just lost"
Pixley Ka Isaaka Seme, the frs
Zola to enter an American university
has succeeded in passing the severa
entrance examination at Columbia and
has matriculated an eight years cours'
in medicine and surgery. He has beer
in this country since 1898, and is p
years old. His purpose is TO practice
3 in his native land.
A chimney Of 115 feet height will
without danger. sway ten inches in
! wind.
Unless stricter game laws ere intro
: duced the chamois is in serious DANCE
Z of being exterminated in Switzerland.
/. Bread as a daily article of food /
l. used by only about one-third of tn
4 population Of the earth.
e Silk is considered unclean by tn
Mohammedans because it is the prC
duct of the worm.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
Poor Getting fuel

Hundreds of men, women and chill
dren in almoat all walks Of life, stand
ing in a line reaching for several
SQUARES, and all clamoring for the
same thing, is a pathetic sight which
can be witne ssed every morning at the
works of the Wilmington Electric
and Gas Company.
Since coal has become so scarce on
recount of the minens' strike, the de-
m2rd on the gas company for coke has
become so great that recently the plan
of selling it by the bushel was Started
as a means of relieving the distress Of
the poor
1t is sold for cents a bushel, and no
more than one bushel is allowed a pur-
chaser each morning.
Among those who so daily to carry
away a bushel Of coke are MANY per-
sons who a year ago would have
laughed at the idea Of buying less than
ton Of coal at a time, but who are
now glad to even get bushel of coke.
The coke is carried away in nags, bas-
kets, boxes, express wagons, and by
every means imaginable.
AiAeA.il BtioDAo are dl tllN WI ho "
fore daylight to get their allowance as
the supply often runs out before all
who go arc served.
50 eager are they to get the bushel
of coke, children are sometimes
knocked down in the early rush TO get
near the place where the coke is
served.
One small boy was seen going hone
crying about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He told friend CT the Wayfarer
that he was at the gas works at 6
O'Clock and then was unable to get a
bushel of the coke.
He said that one little girl YVES
knocked down and her arm cut from
the elbow TO the hand by people who
we're trying to get close enough to get
some fuel
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
A AKEPUBLICAN LEGIsLArURE

Certain Republicans have said that
as Addicks would be eliminated from
our politics by the forthcoming cleo
ton. after that event we must reor-
ganize the party Well. Addicks has
been eliminated practically, and the
time to build up the party and TO pre-
pare for the future is now. There Is
everything 10 indicate that in the fu-
ture Delaware politics will be con-
trolled by Delawareans, and that we
shall not depend upon an alien leader
ship nor on an outside corruption
fund. Addicks has no more show OF
controlling the next Legislature than
Byrne has Of going TO CONGRESS. So II
is time to lay our plans for united
and militant party for the future.
The first thing to do will be to cleo
a Republican Legislature, and this II
not going to be the easiest thing i'm
aginabla The Democrats are organized
and aggressive; they have their voter
registered. and there are Indication
that they will have a fund on election
day. They are battling for Two Unite
states senators, and surely the Republl
cans are not prepared to contemplat
that result with equanimity.
In the light Of past events, Delswar
cannot afford to turn the governmeI
over TO the Democratic party. We ha
long period of that sort Of rule, an
It was not acceptable. True the R
publican party has had AddicksisI
but that is on tho wane and canm
much longer plague Us. II must be T
membered too, that the Republics
party has not yielded TO it, and it
doubtful whether Democracy wou
have resisted the same sort OF an a
venturer. So everything impels us
say: EJECT the Republican ticket.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
Did Not Fear Con stable

Constable Thomas H. Buckley is a
gallant man, and this alone kept him
from arresting a woman yesterday
morning who not only assaulted a
man, but assaulted Buckley when he
came to the rescue of the victim of the
woman's wrath.
A colored man stopped his team on
the corner of Seventh and Market
streets, when Emily Webb, the noted
friend of horses and all dumb animals
came along and noticed that the horses s
head was held up by a check rein.
She forthwith undone the rein. The
colored driver replaced it, and Miss
Webb again went to the assistance OF
the horse. The cOlored man once more
reined up the horse. Then the woman
knocked off his hat and threatened him
with her umbrella
Constable Buckley, who had been a
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
WE CAN ELECT Dir. RAN,

Now clear the decks for action. TIE
Republicans have nominated a man foI
Congress who is entitled to the supper,
Of every true member Of that party in
Delaware. He is opposed by q Clique
OF men who claim TO be in the party.
but who are REALLY out for loot There
is possibility of electing Dr. Ball, q
kaeping Delaware In the Republican
column and of having voice in im-
pogtant rational legislation, Byrne
was deluded into allowing his name to
60 on the ticket, but Byrnc has but
one hope, that az electing a Democrat.
II is apparent by this time that he can
ROLL only a small fraction Of the Re-
rublican vote, and that fraction VIII
represent largely that which is pur-
chased. He has had time 10 see the
situation and to withdraw. But since
he has not embraced his opportunity,
an effort must be made 10 elect DR..
Ball. despite the opposition. All ever
Sussex there is a demand for the cleo
ton Of a Republican congressman, and
the pouular candidate is DR.. Ball. A
large proportion Of the Union ReDub-
lloans will support him, and are not
loath to express their opinions. In
Kent Addlcks has had n marvellous
hold upon the party, but even there
there are hundreds OF his followers
who cannot support Addicks IN his ef-
fort to send n Democrat to Congress to
oppose Republican measures and to up
hold Organism.
Here In New Castle even the Unicn
Republicans cannot swallow Byrne.
Tho revolt which took placa at the Adj
dicks convention has BEEN growing In
proportions Republicans in this coun-
ty. however they have stood on the
senatorial question, refuse TO back
Byrne's candidacy. It would be re-
garded as ludicrous were 1t not for the
fact that Il may result in Democratic
victory. Now that the campaign has
so far, DIR. Ball is the only
Republican It is possible 70 elect to
Congress. Therefore every Republican
vote that is diverted from him goes to
elect Henry A. Houston. Let the Repub-
licans OF Delaware determine 10 win,
despite opposition from without and
selhshness and treachery from within.
1t can be done
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

witness to the comedy, then steppe
on the stage and became one of th
actors. He told Miss Webb that II sh
/ assaulted the man again he would b
compelled to arrest her.
She was not easily frightened, bu
instead knocked oT Lis hat and jahbc
him in the stomach with her umbrell;
At first he thought about resting he
but remembering his reputation as
friends Of wOmanlind, walked off ami
the laughter of the crowd that ha
gathered.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
Pu, Nickel IN the Bank

There was an argument ON a Sixth
street car recently which was enjoyed
by the passeners. A woman, evidently
from the counhry, boarded the car and
seeing enc Of the small saving banks
placed in the car as an advertisement
by the Mutual Life Insurance. Company
put a nickel in it. When the conductor
came around to collect fares, tho
trouble began. The passenge who
had seem the woman put the money in
the hank. were waiting for the result,
which was the paying Of another nickel
ard a wind iamming contest between
the oonduetor and the woman that
would put two rival baseball rooters to
shame.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
The "Candy Habit
the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore sun.
Ona by one the reformers of our
dietary would deprive us Of the COM
forts Of life. No doubt some people
are injured by the excessive use of
candy-espe,ially the aduite.a ated aud
sophisticated SORTS But it is going
rather far and using rather lurid Eng
lish to say that candy eating is "one of
the most pernicious customs of the
day.t' This is putting it too srong.
So also when cur contemporary adds:
The child is frequently a victim of
the candy habit before it can walk. In
these cases not only is the child in
jured by the taking of the sweets, but,
through the strong and constant appeal
TO the sensual impulse, the foundation
is laid tor gluttony and perhaps intem-
perance in later years"
The truth is that the sugar is a val
uable foodstuff when used in mOdera-
tion, but, like other things, does harm
| when used TO excess.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Mr.. cleveIand's Appeal
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Ex-President Cleveland in his mani
testo appeals to the Democratic party
TO make tariif reform the issue before
the people. He asserts that this is a
Democratic doctrine incontradlstinctlon
to other issues by which The party hos
IN recent years been bed astray. lew
VIII doubt the party's ability or inuina-
ton to overwhelm itsdf with foolish
issues. IL has done this with mcno.o-
nous regularity fer a number Of years.
MANY, however. will take ISSUE with
MI cleveland as TO the potency OF his
shibboleth. In the first place. the
Democratic party has no vestel .lght
to the doctrine of tariff reform. II has
not been so many years since cne of
lts presidential candidates expressed
tho opinion that the tariff was local
Issue.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
nc SOD coal swlndIe

From the Brooklyn Citizen.
There is no more reason why The
price Of soft coal should be $3.50 a ton
today than there was before the anthra-
cite strike began, when it was $3.50 a
ton. Wages of soft coal miners have
not been increased. Transportation to
tidewater or to the West costs no more.
More soft coal is being mined than be-
fore and there is practically no limit
to the amount that can be mined OF to
the amount that can be transported
The simple truth is that a base ad.
vantage is being taken by the soft Goa
trust TO swindle the people by extort
ing over three times the ordinary pric,
from them.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
Boys wers Fresh

Two small boys were the cause O
considerable amusement recently on
West Fourth street car. The young
sters were evidently twins from the ap
pearance Of their dress. They occupie;
a seat beside an elderly man. That tn,
old man was fond Of children coulC
easily be seen, as with a smiling coan
tenance he closely watched the lads
At last he turned to the one sttnl
nearest, and asked the youngster II b.
and his companion were brothers. Tit
lad, without a smile, replied, mo
we're sisters" The old mans face I'm
mediately assumed a stern look. anC
he was heard TO murmur something
about kids nowadays being too fresh.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
AelTATlNe cUaFEm LAW

The Curfew ordinance is still the
principal topic am,ng the Christian
Endeavorers. The Rev. J. L. Nichols,
vice president OF the Wilmington
Union, who started the agitation, hes
been asked by leading workers and
ministers to talk the matter up down
the State He will make an address on
the subject before the Christian En-
deavor State Convention at George
town ON Thursday.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

There is difficulty in getting the p5c-
pie to listen to campaign calamity
howlers this year. The people ere so
busy at profitable work that they can't
take the time to listen.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

ment. Other Democrats are saying that
the Federal Government could coercc
The operators If it had a mind to, but
do not tell the how" The Democratic
policy seems to be a matter OF the mo-
ment and the locality. An this is pow
erfully suggestive of the campaign OF
1872 and the Democratic platform Of
anything to beat Grant"
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
pemoerats vary As 10 prineIpIss
From the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript
Placards in public .conveyances invite
citizens TO vote the Democratic ticket
because prices are high. Six years ago
we were adjured TO vote the Democratic
ticket because prices We're low. David
B. Hill is advocating the acquisition of
the coal mines by the Federal Govern
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

The Board OF Education asks for the
names Of those who would like 10 at
tend educational classes TO be held at
night, and the matter should have wide
publicity in order that it may be
brought TO the attention Of all those
who are interested. Last winter there
was demand for this work, but it was
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

the belief that from the hands Of this
commission nothing but good can
come, and IL it establishes the prece-
dent of arbitration rather than rioting
and civil war. we should be content
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
WILL LEAVE THURSDAY

The steamer Parthian, which was
cut in half and forty feet adGod TO
her length at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, will leave on Thurs
day morning for her run on the Wind
sor Line, plying between Philadelphia
and Boston