davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
Wilmington, Del, December y. 1902.
THE large number of Young me

THE large number of young men
In our prisons and reformatories
emphasizes the need of Juvenile
Court in this city since it has been
the experience of other cities that
such tribunals are doing a great
work in saving the youth from
crime. In Cincinnati about 800 boys
appeared before the court last year
of which number but 25 were 70
turned as subjects for further pun
ishment. The belief that had these
boys been tried in the police courts
rs per lcent of them would have
appeared there again, is entirely
credible. The old adage that an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure is holding good
every day in the cases of the youth
full offenders.
All experience go to show that
the boy once marked with the
criminal brand escapes a criminal
career largely by chance. The start
Is everything Few Of these boys
dlC lICOlIASlDlC. "A ', ,tHu Liz.
are victims of evil circumstances.
They naturally fall into bad courses
through ignorance of better things
The Criminal Court and the prison
are their too common fate. The
Juvenile Court and the official
parents are showing these boys
a new light and opening the way to
lives of usefulness. The expert
mental stage seems to have been
safely passed. The marvelously
small percentage of backslides can
not be accidental. Had the attempt
been made even ten Years ago to
prevent crime by these means our
court dockets would now be less
crowded.
The criminal life does not con
dnce to longevity. Aged offenders
are rare The great army OF ''crooks"
is composed in the main Of young
men. 1t is not too much to hope
that the preventative agencies now
work will gradually reduce the
number of recruits. The results in
Cincinnati warrant any community
In adopting similar measures. The
experiment has gloliously justified
itself
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
NEW HOME
FOR STORE GIRLS
Excellent Suggestion Given
Associated Charities by
Wilmington Woman.

A woman who is interested in the
welfare Of the working girls of this
city, offers good suggestion to the
Associated Charities.
There are number of girls en-
ployed in the different merchantile
and manufacturing establishments
Of this city," said this woman, "whO
come from other towns in this State
and the adjoining counties of Mary
land and Pennsylvania and are board
lug in different places in the city;and
in many cases, are not as happily
situated as they might be.
Now, the Associated Charities
have a large building GU West street
above Sixth, in very desirable local
ity and containing a great many
rooms.
1T would be the best act they ever
did. if they would fit this big house
of which they use only two or
three room as Offices -as d boarding
house for these young women. Two
or three could he assigned to each OF
the large rooms, a reasonable amount
could be charged in payment for the
accommodations given, and the place
could be made a cheerful, happy,
homeiilke place Of abode for many
young women who now board at dif-
ferent places, where they receive bat
little more attention than that nee.
essary to collect their board money,
and supply them with meals. v
This seems to be good suggestion
and ii the ASSOC ated Charities could
see their way clear to comply with
it, much practical good could be ac.
compllshed.
OF course, this does not mean that
these young women would be charges
on the organlzation excepting in that
the association would have its matron
to look after them to d certain eX-
tent The girls would pay their
board.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

OF us living IN totai ignorance or
of that fact.
Well, l transferred the iron paling
and cut granite from my first spring
and arranged them as artistically
rs I knew how around the second.
John watched the proceedings, bonn
harding me with numerous ex-
pletives while the work was pro.
crossing, and of course I let him
lombard. l finished the whole thing
up grand, planted my "Crystal
Spring" sign SO it's front faced to-
ward Johns pasture, then snapped
my fingers at John and told him to
whistle.
"And Tom Lamkin stood leaning
over his own fence, smoking his
pipe, and watching us, and saying
nothing.
Then John began to wake up and
show signs of activity. Hardly was
my work completed before he spat
on his two hands, grasped his spade
firmly by the handle, and, with the
same determination as before, start
ed in to steal that spring back.
And he made his work count. too
Hang me if right up in the corner
OF the fence close to Tom Lamkin's
land and mine, that old cross-grained
IshmaeIite didn't strike water again;.
and when he did and inspected my
own spring, the water began to
gurgle less and less until finally it
died ont and stopped altogether
! knew it was then or never with
me, so, grasping my spade, darted
into my own corner of the fence
and began to dig dirt, too.
Holy smoke! how the soil did Hy,
Some Of Johns mud plastcre,l me,
and some Of my mud plastered John.
And that water. as It irving to
please both at the same time, first
"gurgled' on one side of the fence
and then "gurgled" on the other.
1t was mud and water flying here,
mud and water flying there. mud and
water shooting in every conceivable
and with John and my
self right in the center OF attrac-
tion.
And in the end. to serve rs both
right, Tom Lamkin, who at divers.
times had been leaning over his
fence, smoking his pipe and watch
ing us, and saying nothing. went to
work on his own land. found that
same channel, cut it off. dug a ditch
lp over the hill and down to his own
premises, put in ram, and took
,earIy every drop of that blamed
water right over to his own house.
- =. y. Times.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
Queer Gene For President,

NOTION. Dee. -. President
Roosevelt has received Il remarkable
eau" from James Atkinson. II former
slave Of Rome, GA. The stick was
carved by die %rldrr and bears IT,; Gg-
urcs Of men, women. beasts ana birds
Among I'll" carved prrSrlHGrP are
Washington, Lincoln. Grant. Mckinley,
Mrs, Mckinley and the Saviour. A:Ein-
son also sent Tie knife with which he
did the work.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
LguHuurrS sec wild West Shaw

LONDON. Dec. x. "ButfHIo Rilrs"
Wi!d West SHOW attracted a phrnome-
nal crowd last evening. Tie recent
war appears to have given the English
people an unusual Zcst for displays Of
hor>omanshjp aud shooting The de-
tarhncnt of United States cavalry ap-
prArng with the show bore an Ampri-
can flag drHped in Grape in memory
of Nate Salisbury, one of the ownsrs
Of the show.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
----------------------- -------r------''---
lie Became an Al, erlj.pr,

The leading pie baker of Pitts
burg was urged to advertise in the
newspapers but the suggestion
struck him as absurd. Still he was
induced to make q three months
trial. The result was 50 Temarku.
bic that the pieman has become a
persistent advertiser in all the news
papers.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
Eycjuht HHu,!,,rs Amin ur.u.,

CHICAGO, Dec, u, The NUon raiI.
way freight handlers of Chicago.
who's" strike last Summer imttrE;.,d
with the industries of this city for
three days, nr" preparing to demand
more pay, The railway clerks orGHni-
2a,inn is mHkInG similar preparations.
Negotiations between the clerks and
freight handlers arc in progress. II is
said that the two organizations VIII
take concerted nciium
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
Vow Jersey RrDubtiruu (:,urUS

TRENTON, y. t.. Dee. u. The Ee-
publican senators held Il caucus last
night at the Republican cIub il this
city. Senator +. c. Hutchinson Of Mrr-
Ger county WAS unanimously selected
for the presidency Of the senate. TGe
who had bean Spukru Of in rpu!It ion
with In" place, W"T" neither Of them
presented in the cHIl'4lS. Senator
WAk"le" Of bergen county W;S elected
chairman Of the caucus and he Rrpu|-
licHn leader on the floor Of the Scnatr
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
Rebel Leader Trie. to Escaue,

PANAMA. Dee. II Nictoriano I,n-
rrnzo, the Indian leader who fought
With the rnvolutinnisiS, made Il scnsa-
lional attempt TO escape from conh1N-
mcnt on board the Colombian cruiser
BogOta. He was captured. huWrNtr,
and returned to the ship. Lorenzo WAS
Il most persistent guerrilla during the
surrendered. Lorenzo and his followers
refused to give up ,i,r;l arms, but were
c0Mpcllpd by force to do 50 Just Hs
they Wrr" about to escape to I'll" moln-
iHin&
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

The following programme will be
given by the Flrst Presby terian
Sunday School III the churcn Oh Suu-
day evening.
Opening chorus, "Day Of Days. by
Prayer aud scripture Reading
Sing giug, Infant School
kecltauioua, Mildred Cieland,
Marion KYLE and Walter Seeley
Nio,n suto Miss Harriet Fulton
Singing, The Christmas Night, -
by school
Recitation Marguerite Wells
Solo Marion Kyle
Exercise Miss Matte Lam
phugh' 5 class
Selection by Infant School
RecltatIona Margaret lle'nzerojh
Marie Lemon, Elsie kirg, and
Clarence Colilaon
Anthem Uv choir
Recitation Miss Irene uiton
soprano SOLO Miss Rosie Ihomp-
Address Rev. Charles Stevens
Offering
Recitation Frank Head
Singing Intact School
"Gooa Nlght' by l0Ur little
girls
Singing. Sing and Ike jolce by
school
Benedicti0n.
Following will be 'be musical pro-
Er IN III Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church Tomorrow morning.
Organ Voluntary, DoXU5ogy, lnyu-
cation, Gloria patrl
''llcraldS Of the Mornng'
Children 3 Choir.
"!larh the herA,d Angels Sing.
II Imn los
"Glory TO God in he lii&llcsl",
Alfred Bciriy.
heading Of Scripture.
".n Glory 10 Appear'a SoIo and
Chorn>, Hh'idren's Choir.
"Glory be to GoI 10 the lIighcst,'
Will l.. III, nson.
rrayet. "A Cnrslmas Song
Rev. John Snape.
Morning Offering.
"Whi'e Shepherds Watched Their
IIocks ny Night, y oherbulne
"(hrIstmaS Bells ChiIdren's ClOir.
Sermon, The star OF i'clhenelr, -
j. NJ. >tiIIman.
Evening Service, z3O.
organ Voluntary.
"GIori1 III ExccISis', Mass in Il nat
Farmers.
'Ne joce" ChiIdrenS Cnoir
"Joy to the World" LYNN l05.
Reading of the Scripture.
SEQ, "Tne Redeemer Shall Come
to XiOn -
Sing, @ Heavens, caleb Sjmpers
Prayer, The Star and The Angels. !"
Chllurcn's Choir
Evening Offering
"NhIle Shepherds, " Sherburne.
"A Christmas Song.'
Rev. John Shape.
CLARK The Angels Sing"
ChlIdrcn's Choir.
Sermon
clark, lIark My SouI,"
Harry Rove Sh ely.
Rev. John Shape, Pastor, Miss Hattie
Pierce ursanis', j. II, Wcstcot> Dl.
rector
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
IIOu's This?

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an
cnsr ol Catnlrh that cannot be cured by IiaiP
tAtarlh cure
T. ]. CHENEY 4 co.. Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j. Cheney
for the last fifteen years and believe him per-
fectly honontble in all business transactions and
lnauciaiiy able 10 carry out any Obligations made
by tArr firm.
Whsl & TRI Ak, Wholesale Druggists, rol"do. q.
WAlDIh0. kiNNAN& x MARVIN, v Wholesale lutg.
gisls, Ioleio o.
Halls Caarrh cure is taken internally artiIg
directly upon the blood and nucoU, surfaces 0t
the s. stem. Testimonials sent free. Price Cc.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
l!alj's Family Pill, are the best.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
RICKETY CHILDREN.

:
Loose joints, bow legs, big
head, and soft bones-mean
rickets. 1t is a typical disease
for the best workings Of SCOTS
Emulsion.
For the weak bones SCOTS
E m uls ion supplies those
powerful tonics the hypophos-
phites. . For the loss Of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod-liver oil.
SCOTS Emulsion corrects
the effects of imperfect nour-
ishment and brings rapid i'm
provement in every way to
rickety children.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl St., N. Y.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
i,naI Agreement Ia Prospect,

Positive assurances that Great
Britain. Germany and Italy will
consent, if certain conditions are
complied with, to arbitration of TIE
Venezuelan disputehyThe Hague ar
bitration tribunal were presented f"
the Cabinet in Washington bysncre,
tary Hay yesterday While lie con.
ditlHG@ may yet prevent Ina!
il binding form the
{; - Hu,>. hu expect It NItch
,i,..rjiUNIu!.S, il ~ HuNef-
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
Hand. Badly Frozen.

Josiah Anderson had his hands
frozen last night and j, now at the
Delaware Hospital for treatment.
While taking walk in Somh Wi.
mingtOn last evening he fell in the
snow and lay there several hours.
II" physicians at the hospital hope
10 he able to save bis hands
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
tataril, aud Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming
quite us popular in many localities
as Ely's Cream Balm solid it is
prepared for use in atomizers, and
IS highly plized by those who have
been accustomed to call upon ply,
siciaus for such a treatment. Many
physicians are using and prescribing
it. All the medicinal properties of
the celebrated Cream Balm ave con
tainod in the Liquid form, which is
- cts, including spraying tube.
All druggists, or by mail Ely
Brothers, IS Warren street, \. Y.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

The most pernicious form Of
gambling is that Of policy playing.
This evil, which has manifested it.
self hereabOuts to an unusual de-
gree, is most dangerous because it
appeals largely to the young and
people of small means who are en-
couraged to risk their dimes and
quarters in the hope Of large re-
turns, which come frequently
enough to encourage tho specula-
tive or gambling instinct. 1t is to
be hcped that the activity of the
city authorities will never be al
lowed to lapse with the extermina-
ton Of the policy scoundrels, but
that with their proper disposition
the authorities will see their way
to go higher .
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
In New once

A new office has been ..e ate1
in the IOrai force Of the peunsylya.
MA Railroad Company, 1t is that
Of Assistant Supervisor uf signals
to which Frank +. Smith has been
appointed.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
Dream of The Free Trader

While not generally surprised at
any turn Of the Free Trade crank
we confess to some little astonish-
ment at the new feature of Free
Trade argument Certain writers
are seriously proposing that Free
Trade be ushered i'll without too
great delay for the purpose of
dividing the people of America into
three classes, the wealthy,
the laboling poor and the middle
class-a division for the especial
benefit of the middle class The rich
can always take care of themselves
but by FreeTrale wages can be
cut to a figure so low that the cost
OF living will be so meager that the
middle class cal live for tritie
more than half the present expense
and our millionaire5 accumulate
riches fully as rapidly as at present.
The poor are to be ground to a mere
pittance and exist solely for the
benefit Of the other two classes, be-
ing in reality simply another form
Of slavery and serfdom. How the
middle class are to obtain the money
to support them. deponent sayeth
not, but as it can be by little else
than inheritance it is only another
name for the perpetuation Of he
reditary aristocracy at the expense
of labor.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
Iran Workers to Dance,

iron Moulders Union, No. Sc,
will give its annual reception in
Turn Han on Friday evening, Jan.
uary 3Oth
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

ALL that we have a right to ask
of any man, rich or poor, whatever
his creed, his occupation, his birth
place or his residence, is that he
Shall act well and honorably by his
neighbor and his country. - presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

Taylor and Fullerton Blood Purl-
fer removes all impurities from the
bloc d, Prepared by W. g. Taylor,
302king st.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

Il am sorry to have to refuse
this, said the head Of the publish
ing house " 1t would be TOO risky,
There are subjects that cart lie
dealt with in books"
'Theycan on The stage, by Jovc"
replied the author, herceIy. I'm
make a society drama Of it,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
MY. MnNIAlI nj 81. Pani's.

A special evangelistic service will
he held in st. PauIs NJ. f. Church,
Sunday evening by the Rev. L. w.
Munhail.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
TUiis Il iIea,liy Attack.

"My WAC was 50 IL that good pnysi."ns w"re
uuAhic - hrlp her, whites II. ~ Austin, Of
Winchester, Ind, bat was completely cured by
~ klhg New LIit FI,,s lhry No,k wonders
IL stoiiN'n sId Ever IoubIts. cure GVnatpa
IbtUn. H,B AtAdsrhe &c at y. y, ENpOiths
nIllY lt6vs
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
plans yiII,atibihrtory.

The plans Of the lew yardinas-
tor'- Office, +. b a. w Railroad,
WhIr5 were submitted recently,
were not satisfactory and others
ale now being drawn,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

Cnrtmelrs Gold in the Head Cure
is a sure thing easy to use.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
he SEA.

stand )lpou the summit uI nv llr
Behind, The camp til" court. III" u~H 'ur
grove,
The battle AMI til" h,lrhcu, vast nlar
Beyond thrNc weary Ways. hu4utd, HE sea!
The sca, o"I>rupl b! cIuGd. ,4.I winds, Hui
wing;
By thoughts uuI Nisur, mansfield: vi. l.o,,
breath
Is freshness, ami whose might, pulse is p"a"e.
Paltrr no question OF IN" horizon ,u.--
Cut looSo the bHrA! such voyage il~cLi is
rest;
Majestic motion, uHimprd'i ,"op",
widening h"Hreu, II current without care,
E.eMity DrliypfHnre pnlntNv, course
Tim" tired souls salute thee Ir tn" shore,
--blOWn,er BrpNu.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
4 Generous G,iis.

james A. Kelley gave yesterdays
eutirereceipts Of his place Of bus-
hNss, at lenth and Orange s:veets,
to his employees as Il Christmas
pYp-pIi
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

NIitlulIS ven, n current WITHOUT care,
Eternity! DrliyptHnre, llnmjNr, course,
Tim" tiHc.i souls salute thee Ir III III" shnre.
--b1OWu,cr BroNI.
{ The X Y. T. Club was holding Il
swell banquet.
The feastiny was over, the cigars
had been lighted and the orAtory
had begun.
In his opening speed the toast
master took occasion to dwcli upon
the democratic character Of the
club.
Most Of our membership" lie
said, either as boys or men, came
originally from the country three
fcurthS, perhaps, directly from the
farm.
loud applause)
Most Of you, in fact, look like
farmers
More applause, but not 81 loud. J
Il wonder if Mlgges is making
any money writing booEsF
You can find ont easily enough
Ask him if he would advise any Of
his friends to go to writing books
for living"
And if he is succeeding himself
he will say yes. see,
"Not at all. If he is succeeding
he will say no
"EXtry," shouted the dirty faced
newsboy with the fogborn voice.
"All bout the double mlrler and
suicide.'
Extra edition. piped the other
newsboy. "PhiIauthropist gives a
million dollars 70 found hospitaN'
But the boy with the double mur-
der and suicide edition sold all the
papers.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

Ii 3 the little colds; that grow III
to the big colds andbig colds that.
end in consumption and death.
Watch DheIittie colds. Dr.. WuVd's
Norway Pine Syrup.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

end in consumption and death.
Watch thalitt q e0lda. DR.. Wo0d's
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

IA o9R p9E B lE q n CORP 9s \. .,s sfoyss sSgs
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
GOOD ROADS

Literature Available at the Free Library
on This subject of Current Interest,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 4oe Pearl St., N. Y
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27
ClilRrIl NOTES.

The following progranme will be
given by the Frst Presby terian
Sunday School III the church Oh Sun
day evening.
Opening chorus. "Day of Days. by
The daily Republican., 1902-12-27

ii ~ y, upon The Blood snd MUCOUS sqrisces ot
tEs eg Ts,stimoniial3 4, n ssas Il re ifssSs n,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07
Deacon BIlmben's Wisdom

IF you want your child brung up in
the way he should go, you want to
travel that way yourself, now an
then.
can I want to tell you this. It
ami t always the man what builds a
sky -scrapin buildin' that's goin' to
have mansion in the skies, an you
mind what tell you!''
There ain t'nothin' truer than that
the race amt always to the swift but,
all the same, il / was bettin' man,
I'd put my money on the fastest boss. -
Don't never git down. hearted
cause you hain't got somethin' good
that somebody else has got. A hen
amt got no teeth, but jes' see the luck
she strikes by it. She don't have to
have no gum biles.
There amt no rose without it's
thorn. Jes' look at new cider. If
there luxury on 'arth sweeter an
fuller o. satisfaction than a tin dipper
o new cider I'd like to know it;
bur the achin' an doublin' up it kin
interduce into your system is a caution
to Wildcat
After man has learned enough to
instruct others he knows too much to
try to do 1t. "-Dietetic Magazine.
RHEUMATIsM CURED IN A DAY.
"Mystic Cure" for Reumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In to 8 days.
tts action upon the system Is remarka-
BILE and mysterious. 1t removes ut once
he cause and the disease immediately
! disappears. The first dose greatly bens-
its. 10 cents and 81. Sold by A. b.
Rains, Druggist, Columbia. l04 8m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07
STATE PRISON AND MINES.
Net Earnings of the Institutions
Are Made Public.

Nashville Tenn, Jan. 30.-The
Board of Prison Commissioners today
submitted TO Gov McMillin their
annual report covering the operations
of the Nashville divisions of the State
prison and of the Brushy Mountain
mines for the year ended December l,
1901. The net earnings of the main
prison were $71, 064. 10 and of the mines
$780, $40. rs. total of $172, 043. IS. The
total balance in the treasury from
both divisions is placed at $23, 542. 43.
The earnings for 1899 are $1S, 15S. 45 in
excess Of the earnings for 1900. The
earnings of the mines are $16, 359 70
more than in 1899.
This decrease in earnings at the
mines is accounted for by the losses of
the price of coke over $50, 900, and a
fall off in the output of coal because
shutdown for want of cars to trans
port the coal The depreciation ac-
count for 1901 is also placed at $21,-
95B So, and there was also a loss of
~, 592. 10 On the deep well, which had
to be abandoned, and compromise
on coke contract made in 1899 which
cost $3, 934. 90 These losses and costs
figure up over $76 600. The health of
the convicts and the sanitary condi
tions at both prisons are good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07
APPEARED AND GAVE BOND.
Henry NicOlaus, Indicted for Brib-
cry, Appears in Court, and Gives
Bond, at St. Louis.

st. Louis. Feb. 4.-Henry Nicolaus
for whom bench warrant was IS
sued, Saturday, by Judge Horatio D.
Wood in connection with the Suburb.
an bribery investigation by the gra nd
jury, appeared at the office of the
clerk of the criminal division of toe
circuit court, Monday morning, 20
give a $4,000 bond for his apps ar
ance.
He was accompanied by Adolph is
Busch, who signed the bond
AT ten o'clock Judge Ryan opent d
court, and at once accepted the bond
in the Nicolaus case.
Former City Councilman Charles
Kratz and eX-Member of the House
of Delegates julius Lehman, both
renewed their bonds Monday morn
ing, Gottlieb Eyerman, Jr., going
surety on Kratz' bond and Chris
Schumacher for Lehman. Emil Mey-
senberg was in court and stated that
his bond would be renewed Tuesday.