davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-12

Red top cane and German millet seed
at Hendricks Drug Store, corner Main
street and Third avenue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-12

Textile machinery and building.
GIRARD BROWN. Dawson Ga.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Several cars loaded with pig iron
were shipped TO the Diamond State
Steel Company yesterday.
The big sand digger Phoenix, Of
the Charles Warner Company, which
has been down the Delaware river dig
ging sand. was towod into port yes
terday by the tug Taurus for repairs.
-Workmen are repairing the store
house OF the Consumers Ice and Coal
Company.
Rents collected. A. b. Stayton, 10S
West Eighth street
The quarterly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the diocese OF
Delaware win be held in Christ
Church. Delaware City, on Wednesday
at 2.30 o'clock p. m. A special car will
leave Fourth and Market streets foi
Delaware City at 1 O'Clock. Prominent
women Of the Episcopal churches Of
this city will attend
--Workmen yesterday repaired th'
supports of Market street bridge.
AT the meeting of the Carpenters
Union tonight Child Labor in VIII
mington Factories" viii be discussed.
ID. o. Connell is enlarging his gro
Gerry store.at Fifth and Orange streets
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

Democratic victory at the polls hext
FAN is foreseen by the Union Repub-
licans as things now stand. This Is
dreaded as a terrible calamity, and we
Join in this. Well, what stands in the
way Of Democratic defeat and Repub-
lican success? Nothing but Addickss
desire to 60 to the Senate. The awful
calamity can be averted by theunselhsf
act Of this modern patriot And it may
also be averted by the party deciding
to love its principles more than the
personal success Of any one. No Re
publican cares very much about party
success. who is willing TO allow on
mans selfshnoss TO cause the party
defeat
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
IN TIE CITY CHURCHES

THE quarterly meeting Of the
Junior auxiliary of Delaware will be
held i'm ST. Johns Church on Saturday
afternon.
Members of the Epworth League
Of Union M. e. Church opened a fair
in the Pyle Cycle Academy last night
for the benefit of the debt fund of the
church IL will continue throughout
the week
...At its meeting yesterday, the Viii
mingt0n Methodist Preachers Associa-
tion adopted the following minute on the
death of the Rev Walter Il. Avery:
The Rev Walter l. Avery, ID. D., for
several years a member of this preach
ers' meeting has joined the great major
ity. II is with no hope TO be able TO ade-
quately to express our appreciation Of
him as a man, a minister and a brother
Chat This minute is adopted, but simply
as an expression of our love and esteem
As brother he was genial, loving, un
selfish. Kind to a fault.
As a man he was noble, true, sincere
open hearted, hater of sham and pre-
tense, lover of the good the beautiful
and true.
As friend he thought always and only
of others. he lived TO serve those he be
lieved in. self was ever in the back
ground. He never degraded friendship
with demand for recognition or reward
He was an ideal minister. Devotional
by nature, sensitive and tender hearted
ne was the man TO extend helpful sym
lpathy to those in distress. Yet so wei
poised was his Judgment that his mis-
takes were few and never costly to hi
friends or the cause ne loved. His in
tellectual and emotional natures wer
finely blended and balanced, renderin
him an instructive and helpful preacher
In word he was "a good minister o
Jesus Christ"
We loved him, we shall miss him, bu
the memories we shall cherish will chas
ten our sorrow and aid rs in being goo
ministers Of Jesus Christ.
Members Of the official board q
Scott NJ. ~. Church have extended ca
to the Rev. John France for the r.
mainder Of the conference year, TO II
the vacancy caused 10y the death of tl
Rev. Walter d. Avery. 1t is expecte
that Bishop Joyce will approve of III
ladmstinent Mr.. France now is paste
lof East Lake NJ. E. Church, and il
likely that he will return to that chars
at the close of his pastorate at Scot
He is one of the veterans OF the Wi
mington Conference and was pastor
Scott Church for three years.
...On Thursday evening strawberi
festival will be given by the ladies A
{ Society in Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

To Mr.. Underwood, Of Alabama, en-
forced by eight other Southern con-
gressmen, belongs the glory Of opposi-
tion to the extraordinary appropriation
for the relief Of the suffering inhabi-
tants Of Martinique. He expressed the
sentiment that members were not in
Congress TO legislate on the impulse Of
their heartstrings.' He thought such
an appropriation unconstitutional.
Some Of us have read Of how France
came to the aid Of the colonies during
our Revolution, and had we not had
this outside assistance there would
probably have been no American Con
gress to be graced by the presence O
Mr. Underwood If monarchial France
could extend her aid on question o
government. surely republican Amer
ica can return the compliment whel
the purpose is to succor thousand
from imminent death. Only recent
we appropriated millions to succor tn
starving Cubans and we have just dis
covered that our hands are bound b
our benefccrt constitution, and tha
we are prohibited from a charity whic
is most urgent Surely it was neve
intended that that great insIumei
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

Regarding "a report printed N th'
Evening Journal yesterday and in aey
eral other papers, that the Rev. Mr.
Campbell, Of Dover, preached a ser
mon on Sunday on the Elmer Collins
case. and Delaware murders, We have
a denial from the reverend gentleman
We are informed that what he uttered
touching the above was in the way o.
collateral comment. and he adds 81
preached for nearly forty minutes Q
plain. practical straight Gospel ser
mon. We accept this, for surely the
clergyman should know best the mer
It's OF his own effort Would we ha,
other preachers like him. To con
hnue in the strain he mentions. foi
forty minutes is indeed remarkable.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

should bind the American people TO
perpetual policy OF selishnesa and in
difference TO the fate OF Others. simply
because they do not happen 10 be cri-
2ens Of the United States. There Is
habit OF invoking the constitution on
every occasion when proposed meas
ures run counter 10 our views
or when there Is a desire
to make political capital. II the lat
ter is the motive, then the obiectors
should experience a few hours Of The
terrors of the refugees of ST. Pierre
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
Rlcnrs AND DUrIEs

Much has been said about the right
of Addicke TO aspire TO a seat in the
senate and his legal right rs not de-
nied ANY charges which have been
made AGAINST him which would take
his away. have not been proved In the
cmuts SO his right remains. There
are men working in the shops, men
toilinq on the farms Of Kent and Sus-
sex who have the same right, and who
nososs higher qualifications OF charac-
ter and greater ability, aside from a
sort of cunning which goes TO promote
personal interest Why do we not
bring certain of these men forward
and insist on their rights? We may
saw that they have not the breadth Of
experience nor the native ability and
training necessary to fill the high
office: neither has Addicks. Their
specialty Is their own trade, and so
is HE. The farmer is chiefly familiar
with agriculture, and he Is familiar
with speculation. TO be a United
States senator requires special quail
ties and special equipment, and thou
sanos Of honest. intelligent citizens
have sense and modesty enough te
know they would not be suitable.
What other claim has Addicks? BE
honest now. lie has money Wen,
have we sunk so low that We are viii
ling 20 sell ourselves for cash? But II
may be said that the money Is used for
political expenses. and the Office should
be the reward In other words, the
office which is the property of the
people IS TO be awarded 10 the man
who buys the most votes There we
are-hargain and sale of a senatorship.
But speaking OF rights. what rights
has the individual voter?- 10 go and
cast his ballot for the best man and
the truest principles. Has a right TO
stand alone II necessary, and to have
even minority OF one respected. This
is in accord with the very geninus ol
our institutions. and helps TO preserve
the balance. If an nconvicted criminal
vet has the right TO aspire 20 an Of
ice the honest man surely has the
right to defeat that aspiration. II tho
right TO aspire carries with it the right
of an election. then We should have
as many office holders as there arc
men.
But greater than the question o
rights is that of duties. There hai
been transmitted TO us. thanks TO th'
lofty ideals. the sacrifices and unset
fish patriotism OF our fathers,
government such as free men shoui
prize next to their religion. Any blef
sing or privilege has its attendant re
aponsibility. To keep the ballot pur
is duty: to conduct the affairs
government wisely and decently is a
$. obligation that cannot be evaded.
rests on each individual and it is in
piled in The right OF the franchise
is as much our duty to keep ignoran
Incompetent. venal men out Of Off
as il is 20 keep Objectionable chara
ters out Of the home. Let us leave q
question Of rights for time, sin
they are secure. and devote some tin
to the question Of duties. And let
be remembered that while all men u
convicted Of crime have a right to
pire. none has the right TO dema
an election.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
SNe;;sssScn
goo. so8.slo/X\ARkET ST.
CLOSING OUT
new BICYCLES
BELOW COST !!

ITO make additional room
Il for the increasing bust
ness in our wholesale Straw
Hat Department, we must
move the balance Of our new
wheels at once, regardless of
cost:
1 Stearns Roadster, $40, clos
ing at $50.
1 Stearns Roadster with
Morrow Coaster Brake, $40,
closing at $32'5O.
4 Stearns Special, $50, closing
at $50.
4 Stearns Racer, $50, closing
at $40.
q Stearns Chainless, 81 3
closing at $50.
4 Spalding Chainless, $50,
closing at $50.
l Eagle Roadster, $50, closing
at $35.
1 Eagle Racer, $50, closing at
$40.
1 Barnes Roadster, $40, clos
ing at $50.
1 Barnes Special $50, clos
ing at $50.
1 Ladies' Spalding-Nyack-
$50, closing at $40.
p Ladies' Reading Standard,
$50, closing at $40.
Come early and select your
new mount before your choice
is taken.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
- !. - cn.arrh in thls snclinn

There Is more Catarrh IN this section OF
the country than an other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For q
great many years doctors pronounced ID
"a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly falling 90
cure with local treatment, pronounced Il
incurable Science has proven Catarrh tC
be q constitutional disease. and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Hall.
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. J.
Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It 4.
taken internally I'm doses from 10 drops tC
"a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on th'
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars 70
any case II fails 10 cure Send for circu
/ lars and testimonials.
/ Address
II. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c-
> Halls Family Pills are the best,
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

America has long had two great he
roes. and has awaited the coming of a
third TO complete the trinity. He has
arrived. and halls from Delaware-at
least part of the time. In a remark
able address on Saturday evening, a
Wilmington orator likened John Ed
ward Addicks to Washington and
Lincoln. How the world has been de
ceived all these years in it's estimates
Of .nese meni
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
sr. rlERnE,s AMFuL FArE


We do not believe that the Presi-
dents message to Congress suggesting
an extraordinary appropriation Of
s5OO.OOO for the succor for the home
less and starving Of Martinique will
meet with serious opposition. On Sat
urday. however. a representative was
found who had either the hardihood
or ignorance TO object to the immediate
consideration Of a resolution appropria-
Ing 100000 for the same purpose. II
is impossible TO tell TO what extent
partisanship win be carried. but be
fore such calamity he who objects
and haggles shows himself something
less than man.
No very definite news has reached
us. but there is enough to show that
this is one OF the greatest oatastrophes
OF recorded time. From all that we
can learn the entombing OF Pompeii
did not involve such a loss OF life
There are reports that those who es-
capped instant death and found re-
fuge in the mountains are dying Of
thirst and hunger. Everything. APP
parently for many miles is destroyed,
and the intense heat and the flow Of
lava and mud dried up all the streams
and pools.
Whatever is done in the way Of re-
lief must be done instantly. This
nation has heretofore been instant in
extending its charity, and it has not
been too nice in insisting that Ameri-
cans alone should be the benehciaries.
We have needed the cry of humanity
in Cuba. and elsewhere. and It is in
keeping with our high character that
we should succor the helpless on the
island lying so close to our new pos
sessions. When the elements con-
spire against humanity, humanity
should come to the rescue, and in
doing so the arbitrary lines which
men have drawn TO divide empires,
should disappear.
From the dawn Of history these
seismic disturbances have been known,
and occasionally there is a catastrophe
which becomes the wonder Of the
world Among these is the great
food. which IS now regarded as some
local disaster. and not as having ex-
tended to the whole world. Then fol
lowou az another period the destruc
ton OF Seldom and comorrah. Vesu.
Wins has poured her moulten streams
and engulfed village after village, but
one day. as aresult OF her efforts, th'
great city Of Pompeii was buried on
OF sight, there to remain for centuries
And now comes ST. Pierre. Wher
the veil is lifted and the extent o
the calamity is made known, then th'
awful power that lies beneath on
feet will become apparent OF thu
formation of the interior OF the eartl
we know little. We believe that w
are inhabiting a crust and that be
meath our feet are eternal hres. IN
volcanoes appear to be vents or chin
news. and there our knowledge ends
The theory Of these commissions is tina
through assures, water enters tn
earth and reaches these fires, and tha
the steam and gases cause an explosion
Death in such cases probably rar'
ly results from the flow of lava, but
cloud Of steam. mud and ashes bring
~ almost instant suffocation. We hay
read that the Roman senunels
pompeli were found in their place
: when the city was unearthed centuri'
afterward. This has been used {
!. pointing a moral Of fidelity, but it ma
be that they wore suffocated befol
!. the stream Of lava came TO engu
: them.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

Says the Morning News: Mr.. Sam
uel /. Clemens has joined the Sunday
school class Of Mr.. John d. Rockefeller,
Jr. It is hoped that Mark will be seri-
Gus when ne attends the class. and
not attempt to work off any Of his
jokes about Adam" And We wonder
too, whether he viii repeat that story
OF how the bad little boy who went
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

Dockstador's Theatre will be open next
week as usual, despite the report that it
would be closed at the end of this week.
Mr.. Dockstader is trying to get Bettina
Gerhard as the top liner for next week S
bill. On May 26 the employees will have
their benefit.
Another good bill opened for the week
lat Dockstader's yesterday. III. v Fit2-
gerald. the lightning change artist in
Producing an act in which he mpersonate
"A score of characters in as many minutes,
Is probably the feature of the program.
Fitzeerald's changes are of voice as well
as costume, and ne is by far the best of
his kind in vaudeville al .the present
time. The Mccain family offers a sing
ing and dancing sketch in which Master
Carroll and Baby Geraldine introduce
some marvellous steps for juvenile per-
formers. May Evans entertains with
limitations of various animals, and some
Whistling selections that are decidedly
llcasing. Coakley and Huested offer a
comedy act which is interspersed with
some very good dancing, and in which an
llnusually intelligent pet dog takes an
amusing part. Katie Allen Fox, intro
duces the manakin dance. which is "a reaI
novelty: IL. NJ. Lorrett, gives a Juggling
sketch in which he works in some good
comedy. Baroness Marie Won Sieber and
Mr. OMalley present one-act comedy
entitled "A Frozen Wife' which ap'
peared to please yesterdays audiences
| But one Of the best features of the pro.
gram proved the appearance of Wilh'
Hale and Frances, the progressive hooI
rollers. These two perform some remark
able evolutions with ordinary hoops, ano
provide what is one of the most enter
tanning novelties Manager Dockstade
has given his patrons this season.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

fishing on Sunday had glorious time
and nothing happened to him. while
the good little bog who went 10 sun
DAY school ana was offensiveiy good
suffered from a ,rain OF disasters end
ing ia his premature death.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
steamer In Tor RenaIrs

The steamer Ulrica, which phys be-
tween this city and Pennsgrove, is at
the shipyards Of the Pusey and Jones
Cmpany for repairs. She will have her
boiler tested today. While she is out
OF service the big tug Laura B. will
make her regular trips.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
Rrnnrht Here fnr hurial

Mrs. Martha Wynne, who died in
Camden on Saturday from a fractured
skull. was buried here today. Inter
ment was made in the New Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
Burial of Mrs. coursen

Mrs. Margaret Maria Coursen, who
died on Saturday, was buried this after
noon. Services We're held at the home of
her husband. No. 523 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
unIon viii Hold Pienlc

The Union Fire Company last even
ing decided to hold a picnic in Ba-
varian Park on Saturday, June z. Nari-
Gus sites for the location OF an engine
house were discussed. The Whining
ton City Railway Company has agreed
to allow the company to use the old
car barn for temporary headquarters
Permanent organization will be effect
ed on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
IN Is AIL nVI

IT IS ALL OVER TOWN.
What? Felton-Sibley's Ready-mixed
Paints. Sold by Cartmell, Sixth and
Madison.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
Addrsss 10 Iohr BnlI

j. b.. with anger and despair,
mark your swiftly falling star;
Soon. soon, old man, you won't know
where
II X.
soon YOU win e-confounded-
dumb
10 shame and ruin past redress,
All that YOU are, j. b., become
n. $.
And driven shameful TO the wall.
Stripped of your 'baccy, beef and sea
You'n start to find for You It's all
u =. j. b.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1902

WEATHER INDICATIONS To-day
Fair and warmer. Tomorrow fa'i'
with fresh south winds.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

"The Kress." special brew, in bottles,
at Foord Bottling Works. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

For sunshine, for health. for peace,
for happiness, have a home at the
Cedars.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
Gave Net a Drink

The fishermen have many supersti-
tions. One old fellow who was un-
loading his boat pulled a whiskey flask
from his pocket to take drink. He
first sprinkled some over the net in
the boat. That's for luck" he said. Il
never take a drink without giving my
,,t a 1rfpI
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
Wool S>kirtings
 Al  E %AG&SonaE Prices

7. tnis time of the year many vfr-a find that they need d scpa'- ata ai-iit | vith sh.rt waists. rH. thing. in fact, thay will stand .wla-a lot" Of Wear end still looll re.J11lc.
 We uay- aboot -5 pieces cf skirt i.~ h .e that we will cIose out dur ia the next few days at very low IiCas
 .t.ars jneca nay B. found al! Jia pular gray. tan. brown and blue besides I.aiIs, plain col III tha ui-to-aat. c'a,hs are rep F. Ea titan. |. alespun. can >- ,a..el's !.s.a. a.>i3rd. and sV-
 .t.as ius u1,e whils they ra
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
EZRA w. TF1AYTE&
 Washington, Street

United States district ooJrt uf Pima county. jud%mcn5 Was adira.aG. Do0H- iaS had been convicted of the robbins ol ;h- mails, having participated UidH Hurt Aivord and Bra.o Juan il th- hoidin~ uu of u train &t Fdirl'aaks ahudf tNo wears ago.
 The jud-m rt of tn- Iu.vor court was reversed in thn ease of Charles Nart- man. appellant. vs. J. F. William. C. II. Fierce and B. C. P,caa. ,rfli.!in.-ti;. ,ot. ai'i.-Ilens. AIaricofu county.
 = mining suit of l.. C. ~hat;lcl N~. H. Costello. from FochiSr county u.i.- reversed and rcuanIed
 There has been a persistent and ap- parendy malicious effort in certain quarters lo create "u impression has jil- territorial supreme cau.t. ia :;.5 ,ia- eisions. v-ith unusual f.o4ueucr. ;l- firms tje jUdsn nts of th. G.z,rjc, ,ourte. The iJea obtains easy cre.lelc- ffsiA 5he bad judicial system which eo"u-ls the justices oI Jha :uu9-l,-- 'a-t. tr also act as .iyid"es u1 t,e dis ,'irt CpuT;..
 E'l- fact k. however. and tl3- records W!H shaw. that IT" proportion of r.- -eT-;-l= ny the supreme ,our; sr Aii- s:1na iu number will aVrra@r ua ta ,hs appellate cour,S of the VIri Nus -t1t-~- An evening paper last nisht made tna UuWarranted statement that jii4 ,-- vef@;,i< announced yesterday were the first in tn" last three teIms. The s1- plene court oS this territory has but on" term annually for l2a hearing O.: c..-5--~ and at every term they. have hs"l :. number of reVersa!s
 does net follow that h-c.us. I i..y.- ye- ;.;peais his case. the judgment or the lover co,i-, is W5"ne. Tn -..-- >a@e, whether il be a reversal or .~
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
OUR CELEBRATIONS TO GERMANY

If Prince Henry should ever return to the United States and on that visit display that certain condescensiol il foreigners cf which Lowell, forty yeIrS ago. wroie % riquGnt!y. he might G..i his justification in some of the speeches addressed to him recently. He has been tcld at so many different place and 0n so many occasions O. the great obligations We are under to Germany. that he may well be pardoned if h wonders If Americans have ever done anything in America for America. For turately Prince Henry is man e sense. and as such he will make allow ance for the effusiveness of orators stimulated by the presence of royalt.-. Indeed, it is possible that his graceful reference to the contradictions Aassa- chusetts men have made tC the world : progress should be understood as a hint from him that the obligations are rU' all on one side, for without abating ore jot of CUT gratitude for the good Ger many has done us. if may be held tha : the United States has rendered some benefit to Gevmany.-Boston Traii- script
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
SUPREME COURT
Opinions Handed Down in Eight Gases
 Yesterday.

The territo:ia. supreme court handed down opinions in eight cases The first was that uf D. H. Christy. admin istratos. of the estate of James I;oar,,- appellant Vs- Thomas Armstrong. jr-. appellee. from Maricopa county h this case the appellee had been given judgment for S2.5Ge as fees fOr services as attorney Tor the estate. Affirmed.
 Tn Lafe Gibson. appellant. vs. the territory. respondent. from Graham county. the judgment of the lower court vas affirmed. Gibson was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced tu seven years at Yuma
 In the ease of the DeAiund Lumber company, appellant. vs. W. Ii Sti.Weil. appellee. Maric5pa county. the jUdG- Inent Of the lower count was affirmed
 The re51 case was that Of Juan Or teSa, appellant. vs. the territory. re- spundent Pima county. Affirmed Or ters5a had been convicted Of the unl2W- ful brandinSf of cattle. He is ION nearing the end of his sentence at | Yuma.
 John w Darlington. appellant. v.=- the board of supervisors appellee. Yuma county was the next case. This was &n action brought to compel ;h board to pay him his salar: as terri tcridl immigrauo1 commissioner. The judgment of the lowe: court W&s af- frr1ed.
 n W. F. Downing. appellant. vs- United States. respondent. from the