davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
BASE 3ELL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tiOnRl and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago
Nov York ........0 / 0 0 3 0 o. s
Chicago ...........0 o. 0
Hits New York, 70: Chicago, l. Errors
New York, /; Chicago J. batteries
Mathewson and Bowerman; Taylor and
At Pittsburg-
Philadelphia ....0 2 0 0 0 l.
Plttauurg .,,,....0 0 o 2 0 2 =
Hits Philadelphia. 10; PittGburg TO- Err
r"rS-Ph i.aiciphia :; iittsburg. |. Bat
t"rna White and Doom; Doneny and
Smith
At Cincinnati
Eoston ............3 0 geo Ill
Cincinnati .,..,..,O q 0 0 o. .
Hits-Eos,on. Is: Cincinnati, IL, Errors
Boston. |; C!ucnnati. 4. Battnrics-
Willis and Moran; Phillips, Ewins and
Bergen.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
Richardson's Roller Mills.

We "rc talking two very superior brands
OF -four, and delivering direct to the cousu.
ner..
WHITE lily IN bDls. 1875; In u Dbl sacks
$3.50 THIS brand we Claim IL on of the fin
est in the Wilmington market.
MOSS II nj; in bbis - 10; in u Dbl sacks
$l2b a pure winter wheat four VI Superior
quRlity.
10 ID. PACKAGES, Whole Wheat Flour 35c.s
~ ID. package, Graham Flour ~ cts
Flour ExcnanStd for Wheat
Custom DIRK Promptly Zone.
II. G A. Telephone 1891 d.
Would like my friends aud others to give
me q trial order.
}. S. Richardson.
al4.eoilmo
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
"a HOT SCOTCH MAJOR"

To hear the argument OF Judge
Quakely a well man who thinks he
is SICK and Senator John CalTOllton
Il sick man thinks he is well is alone
worth Il visit to the satlrical mus.
ical comedy, "A Hot Scotch Major.
which is to be the attraction at the
Opera House on AuSust},th.
The Judge has daughter, and the
Senator a son. and both of the pa
rents have agreed that the young
people shall marry at certain axe
but the young people have ideas
OF thier own which do not coincide
wish thier elder sand the result is
a most laughable series Of incidents.
One Of the redaulOusly funny
scenes in the piece is where the con
crited and arrant lobster village
judge, lawyer, Chief Of Police, and
bearer Of iunumerable other titles,
Simeon Meeker, pretends to be
the husband of Il woman whom he
has Just met, because he is afraid
her brother, the Hot Scotch Ma
jnr,' hot tempered Scotchman,
with just dash Of tho dialect, and
fierce intention to eat somebody
whom he claims has held his sister
III their arms, anl for that r1lSJl
must either marry her or meet him
III mortaI combat according to Il
tradition of Lis elan.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

If you would enjoy yourself this
evening you had better 60 with the
First Presbyterian Sunday School on
their moonlight. They will leave
King street wharf at s O'Clock and re.
turn at II. Good music and q good
time.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19
BlSANDYWlNE SPRINGS

Professor IIowson and his band
will present their usual afternoon
AMI evening concerts at Brandywinc
Springs Park thlS week. The delight
ful weather has made the park eS-
pecialiy attractive and thousands
have nvailed themselves Of the many
varied pleasures and attractions 10 be
found within its limits. An entire
new program IS being offered at the
theatre. and those present at open
ing night njoyed 1t immensely. 1t is
the intention OF the management Of
the Springs to offer light opera at
the band stand when the engage.
ment with liowsoa closes, and when
one recalls the liberal patronage
which was accorded this form OF en-.
tertaiument the last time it was pre-
seated at loca. park 1t wouldappear
that the Springs management has
made very wise move in Offering
II at that resort.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

The proof of the pu lling is the
eating of it. SO with the report
that MI. Addicks is to dispense the
Federal patronage in this State.
When Mr.. Adlicks has Marshal
Shorts successor appointed then it
will be time enough to believe what
has been published that President
Roosevelt has indeed turned Della
wares patronage over to Mr. Adj
dicks. Even if it is 50 the world
will Jag along i'll the same old ruts
and if Congressman Ball still has
the recommending why the corn
and wheat will grow just the same
in Delaware The people at large
are concerned us to whether two
Republican United States Senators
shall be elected than Us to VINO
shall dispense the Federal patron
age in Delaware.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

The Evening Journal says There
il a large element in the Culon Re-
publican party composed of men
who cannot be bought. this element
too is turned down and whipped by
the votes Of men, who use the bal
lot as means Of revenue. We
must recognize the cold brutal fact
that Delaware has "a mercilrss, Gym
ical, CONSCIOUSNESS boss, who's pow
err is not absolute, but who must bs
dethroned now or our shame will
BE- complete"
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

Carriage sponges. chamuise skin als0
bathing spOnges aud tnliot w. e. Taylor
.O2 King street,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

The Regular Republican Convcn-
ton met at Dover to-day and adopt
ed their platform without u dissaut-
ing voice raised against it, Hon. l.
Heisler Ball was nominated for Con.
gress, Martin B. BurriS for State
Treasurer and Purnall g. Norman
for auditor. The Convention was Il
representative one Of Delaware Re
publicans and was full Of eutLrsi-
asm for the success of the Republic
can ticket at the coming election.
1t endorsed the policy Of President
Roosevelt and is the foreruuner of
the election Of two Republican TIM.
ted States Senators in January next
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

ILAURA B1GGAR, at one time a resi-
dent of Wilmington, is figuring
rather prominently before the pub
lie at the present time. First she
figured as the housekeeper of Henry
M. Bennett, the Pitts9urg millionaire
who at his death left her property
amountingiu value to about 1850, 900
Miss Biggar who has been very i'll
since Mir B5nnttt'S death. now
comes before the public as the wife
of the millionaire, having given
birth to Il baby boy on July 80. The
child lived IL days and then gave
up the ghost. The clap Of the eli
max is that Laura now claims to be
the legal wife Of Mr. Bennett and
the child as his lawful heir. If tn
can be established thea Miss Biggar
will inherit the residue of her hus-
bands estate, amounting to 81, 25U-
600. Her life reads like Il romance.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-19

PoLTTICs appears to be at the boil,
ing point at Rehoboth the mecca
where the politicians Of this state
congregate. Mr.. AdAicks aud nu-
merous Union Republican leaders
were on hand at ii conference held,
no doubt in relation to the two Ncu-
atorial vacancies. i. Irving Handy
was also on hand enjoying the cool
breezes and looking after his fences
which he has false hopes will enable
him to go back to Washington to
succeed Congressman Ball. We do
not share III his enthusiasm but
rather expect Dr.. Ball to succeed
himself for two years more at least.
1t will be mighty hard to head him
off for second term.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23
JUSTICE FOR
THE MINERS
BY HERMAN ROBINSON,
General Organizer of the American
Federation of Labor.

Of the whole Judiciary WHY DON'T
THEY KEEP CARNEGIE FROM CIV
ING LIBRARIES AWAY? It would be
no more unjust than to keep miners from
using their wages in the proper way.
Between two and half and three mil
lion workingmea are banded together to
aid the miners with sympathy and money.
Every central body of organized workers
has promised to earn money for the stfik-
ers in one way Or another The New York
organizations have levied a tax of FIVE cents
per capita week. Other sections of the
country are expected to follow suit. This,
together with donations from the treas
uries of the various organizations, insures
a large and STEADY income. l.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23
THE RUSH TO
THE HOTEL
BY "OSCAR,"
Chef of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
New York.

ants, they say, are too independent,
they think they can run the house," they
are not invariably honest. At any rate it is
troublesome to look after them
Even in the small cities and towns ho-
tells and apartment houses are going up.
All over the country people are giving up
housekeeping in despair. A great many
people consider it more expensive to live in
hotel than at home. THEY HAVE
NEVER TRIED IT. The people I have
talked with say that in the end THE HO-
TEL is THE CHEAPER. It also saves
time, exertion, worry and irritation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

should be planned at the end of NOTED ABOVE ALL
FOX FEMININE PROGRESS From practical slavery in
middle ages to subsection and dependence the beginning
century, from dependence and subsection beginning
RELIANCE RESPECT AND EQUALITY AT IT'S END What
change!
The share which the gnter come to take fine and
applied in science and education beautiful Workmanship in
the hospital and the home eevates century to
place OF emnence in history.
There were great women in the old days. Babylon
founded by Hypata fame drew Egypt
all the east In Greece the Sappho enjoyed
nea the Roman n1atron acquired eternal Joan still
the peonaton of patriotism Ayesa the great scholar
tenth century,
YET this century has produced the nobs wises
learned women has given Mary Soerv Caroline Hersche
In literature have George Eliot Harriet Beecher
Barrel Brownng the Charlotte Cuhman Rso Bern
ardt Rosa Bonheur glory throne Of Vic
toria!
IS IT NOT FIT THAT WOMEN THE WIDE WORLD
OVER SHOULD CELEBRATE?
Civil service reform has taken stride forward the
months Much due the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23
A WOMAN IS EXHIBITION.
BY SARA E. KNOWLES.
President of Professional Womans League and of the
Woman'S Exhibition.

In October will be held in Madison
Square garden, New York, a monster
woman's celebration. It is to represent
what the sex has accomplished in art, in
dustry, science, in the professions and in
the home. To make it successful more than
$4,000 will be expended and 5000 people
Will be employed. A similar exhibition held
at Earls Court, London, in 1000 proved
very successful Because of the progress
made since then, and the superior enter
prise OF the United States, THERE
SHOULD BE LITTLE DIFFICULTY
IN SURPRISING THE RESULTS
ACHIEVED IN ENGLAND.
It is fit that a wnman,s exhihi+;o-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23
Hard Work the Secret of Success
By RUSSELL SAGE,
New York Capitalist and Broker.

The greatest secret of success is
HARD WORK. Successful men point out
to the younger generation many roads to
success, but when they do not place hard
work above all else they are but starting
the young man to whom they give advice
on the road to failure.
There are side issues to the road to
success, but THE ONE GREAT HIGH
WAY IS HARD WORK.
| am SO years old and have worked
hard practically every day Of my life since
[ was IS years of age, when started out
at Troy.
During all the intervening years have
kept nv health bv WORKING hard T seldom
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

It is that should realize close
great like David seldom soldiers poets
But who have greatly helped
CI OSE TO MATT IRE the world have usually allowed
themselves be led shep-
~ Era5aicx LonLi,s herd leads his flock
Burns only poor farm
The school did but little for him. But he knew
the field the the music OF the River Doone
Whittier scholar traveller, but he entered the
Of the and hail
thinks music him by all
cultivate this neglected faculty If has for the beau
losing he only missing half of his Life
missing the main object Of life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

it prefer to live in luxuriously fur
nished apartments, where the
service and facilities are of the
best, rather than subject them
selves to the worry and bother
Of running their own establish
ments.
What is it that has driven
these people from their homes?
SERVANT QUESTION. Serv-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23
JAPAN AND THE
UNITED STATES
BY M. ZUMOTO,
Editor of the Japan Times, Toxic.


looked to the United States for guidance direction cvzng
huences.
United States ministers have done much good
1eng Their conduct has
arrogant policy pursued by Of the foreign
lhe argemnded fairness and unfaiing courtesy
present minister has largely
people in the United States
IN the OF this country has been suggested
ippnes be sold Japan THIS WILL NEVER BE DONE The
American people will with the islands, would
they hrk their duty China biggest
market OF the world and the Philippines stepping
extremely valuable Even the United States willing
the think that few intelligent Japanese would be
ing them seriously proposed them might
consider it.
The United States is developing wonderfully It's
practically unlimited. IT IS DESTINED TO BECOME THE
GREAT COMMERCIAL NATION
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23
For Pure Government
The Civil Service.

BY ELL T H GOODWIN Nhayoi ~" vi I'VE" 1olk
Secretary of the National Civil ' s oee dVe Eli lilotS
SPOlS
Increasing popular interest
IN this subject easily be traced in the THE WHOLE
COUNTRY IS ARRAYING ITSELF AGAINST POLITICAL
BOSSISM GREED, GRAFT.
Yet the major part of the work be In
eral there remain fouass outside
classified Conuhips still regarded political gifts
The great field for Improvement is municipal gov
Massachusetts and New York
have satisfactory civil service Codes New York. Chicago Mwa
kee San Francisco and New Haven the only cities
the germ of clean and honest government
The for civil has
the Recently however, the middle has growing
the subject There signs
on the Pacific
HOWEVER BRIGHT THE PAST, THE GREAT REFORM
IS STILL TO COME.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

Our life needs religion balance The attempt OF
live whole life through three
years and be disastrous.
Rn1O1On asa IA lance That which requires eternity
not be crowded into the space be-
Rv Rev Peae Pinch tween the cradle and the grave
without throwing life out Of BAL
Men find for the life God has within them
If they finding and the everlasting life already
begun they back earth become than beay with
Leave religion and all Of vile superstion
will Were the moral satisfaction the Christian re
gon brings be left e would be hundred be-
would be sacrificing their babies
deity of their imagining
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

take holiday The majority of people take many Them
government provide many of them TOO MUCH VALUABLE
TIME IS SPENT IN PLAY people take many
thirds OF them are unnecessary
To the would all your powers your
faculties to make the most of opportunities That
object of life
And again attention to business first
neglect to keep for what doing in
their business
There is just good chance to-day young man to get
rich as there when started
hard work and close attention to business will the
The relations between japan and the United
years been extremely harmonious There to dis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

The person who keeps his the has the great
est number of friends There is other single
the observance Of which brings great
your word 1t is remedy for worry and trouble
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23
THE HOME IN
THE SCHOOLS
BY w M. H. P. FAUNCE,
President Brown University, Providence,
r. /

Of simple home life. The great
sacred Of the relation parent
which Puritan pudes have banshed teaching
school home and the domain where the
reveren instruction from noble minds he is
least reveren if the degraded of his companions
An education which silent here is wetchedy
the ostrich hides its head the sand and hopes all will be
increasing literature treating of these
school teacher may find
the birds the human home
in the love which makes the fresde
In secondary schools colleges obligations op
portunies of home life may be clearly forth When they
thus seriously studied young people
often and the divorce courts aeady
driven of the Mississippi will be by rising public ent
into the Pacific Our teachers will then think
dents than of stude Of making pro-
grammes apparatus
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

The njuncton recently issued by Federal Judges and
Jackson restraining from the exercise of their are
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

rule in life your business thor
oughy before you teach another his The
telling else how he should seldom
able % do much that is of himself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

Back of and church and school stands the home THE
FUNDAMENTAL INSTITUTION OF CIVILIZATION.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

One of the noticeable tendencies of the day the rush
the hotel People who afford prefer live in uxuousy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

posed to justice and are a direct
blow at the rights of all laboring
people. THEY PREVENT
WORKINGMEN FROM COM
ING TO THE ASSISTANCE
OF THEIR FELLOW-LA-
BOXERS! THEY PROHIBIT
MEN FROM USING THEIR
Err AS THEY SEE FIT; THEY
ANTEED BY THE CONSTITU.
ED. BUT LABORING MEN
i11d0es will undermine the influence
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

l1Iu lHe Un1ted StateS nave Tor 20
There has been no chance to dis
turb the existing friendship, for
the situation of the two countries
precludes all possibility of seri-
Gus political differences.
The United States has al
ways shown a friendly interest in
Japan. In return Japan has
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

When the home is strong
and pure, all other institutions
will flourish; when the home de-
Gays, all is corrupt. Yet probably
all of us who have been through
the public schools have heard not
one word of direct instruction on
the duties of parenthood or even
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

The relations between Japan
years been extremely harmonious.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-23

Civil service reform has taken great stride forward
months Much progress accession to the pes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-05-02
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court is still IL session,
but will probably close It's work
for the term today.
Tho most important case within
the past week was that OF Morris
Grlnin's administrators against
Gano johnson, &c,, and the Equit.
able Insurance Company. Griffin
died In the poorhouse Of this conn
ty with $4,000 insurance on his
life. 1t was assigned to Johnson,
sc, however, and the insurance
company paid the amount to them.
John Hayes was appointed admin.
lstrator Of the paupCf's estate and
brought suit to recover the lnsur-
ance. johnson Hives at Mt, Sterl-
ing. After consuming about two
days on the case 1t was decided to
continue It until next court. The
continuance was secured by the
defense.
Ben Wilson has been granted a
new trial In tho case OF John Bar.
tram and others against him, in
which judgement was rendered
last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-05-02
Muncy. Meek.

Miss Edna Meek and Ebert
Muncy were quietly married at the
home OF the bride last Wednesday,
A small crowd OF friends gathered
about $ p, m, Then appeared the
beautiful bride aud the handsome
groom. Rev. l.. NJ, Copley per.
formed the ceremony. Then all
marched to the dining room where
grand supper was served. The
bride is the daughter OF +. Meek,
and tho groom is the son Of Rev,
James |. Muncy, deceased. Both
bride and groom are ofhigh stand,
ing In society. The bride is q
mem Der OF Tho Baptist church
May lie be long and happy tc
them both.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-05-02
Railroad Matters.

There is nothing particularly
new in the railroad situation up
the Levisa fork OF Big Sandy.
The G. n o. has about 800 men at
work on the line at the upper end,
and contractors are now inspecting
the route between Whilehouse and
the Breaks preparatory TO bidding
upon the work. Rlght-of-way mat.
tiers are beginning to take definite
shape.
1t is reported that the Seaboard
Air Line people are not so active
as they were. One report says thoil
forces have been withdrawn from
the Breaks. Others contend tina
they are still intending to build.
! V,co President Axtell and Sole
itor Wickham, OF the 9. n o., ex
pressed themselves AS having beef
more favorrbly impressed with tn
route and the country after tri
up there than ever before,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-05-02
Farm Products Needed,

II Is not likely that there viii
be any overproduction in agricul-
rethis year, says the Farmers
Home Journal. There Is such a
scarcity OF everything produced on
the farm that II every acre plant.
cd should pfoducedoubie the aver
age Yield II would not be too much,
We need more, wheat, oats, cattle,
sheep and hogs therefore farmers
should work TO produce big crops
without fear OF an reproduction,
The effect OF a great yield would
be to cheaper prices TO certain
extent, which would cause general
rejoicing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-05-02
Church Dedication.

DR.. Boland will dedicate the
new church (Moore's Chapel on
Blaine circuit on next Sunday May
ilh. He will also hold the Quar-
terly meeting on Saturday, All
are invited to attend these services.
On this account there will be no
services at the NJ. T.. Church South
in Louisa Sunday, except Sunday
School, which will bo4held ut the
usual time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-05-02
Serious Cutting ARRAY.

On Georges Creek last Sunday
morning Ed Boyd cut and danger.
ously wounded Thos. j. Dalton.
The trouble occurred on the pub.
lie road near Boyd's home. Anil
feeling had existed between the
men for quite while and had
been aggravated recently by some
remarks made by them about cach
other. Dalton attends Sunday
School regularly and passes Boyd's
house In going there. When on
his way last Sunday Boyd and +.
Wiley were standing by the road.
side. Dalton was riding. With
him were Jesse George, Doc. De-
bord, Lawrence Kazec and Joe Da-
Wis. tits said that when Dalton
was passing, Boyd addressed a re-
mark to him and then throw rock,
striking dalton with sufficient
force to unseat him. Dalton caught
the horses mauo as he went down
aud alighted on his feet, Boyd
had rushed up with his knife III
hand, and at once slashed him IL
the abdomen, under the horse'i
neck, Dalton started to run ant
Boyd stabbed him near the shoul
der blade,
The wound In the abdomen Il
causing Dalton ard his friends
much apprehension, but the lates
reports OF his condition are favora
bio.
Boyd came to Louisa and surren
. lered and WAS placed under $1,000
bond. The examining trial wi
BE- held as soon as the results c
Mr.. Dalton's injuries are assured,
Dalton is about 36 years OF age
|, unmarried, and was formerly
school teacher. Boyd is married,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-05-02

the destroyed still in case they
should return, Randall and Deputy
Collector Short went to find third
still. While Thompson and the
men under him were concealed
about thirty yards from the still,
they discovered four men creeping
through the brush in their direc-
ton. The party in hiding waited
until the men came within a few
feet of them, when, drawing their
guns, Thompson ordered them to
throw up thler hands. The sup
posed moonshiners had thier forty
fours ready for use, but were
caught at disadvantage. They
surrendered and were disarmed.
After being under arrest for some
time,one of the men thought he rec
ognized Thompson, and began to
make inquiries which led to the
discovery that the captured men
were Deputy Collector Mccoy, OF
Jackson county; Deputy Marshal
Morgan, Of Beattyville, Posseman
Brandenburg and pilot. Both rev
enue parties had come to destroy
the same still. The officers were
released and the al.eSv caused nc
hard feelings.