davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
HiOet.
Gornpet. Genitre Sine me9et
meoiaget.
Silbpjelig til at faa apopleftiif
Slastilieloe.
Or. Wiles Weruine gao mig MT
gip.

.3eife er Tor at %befraitf. at ies bar brn9i Or. sri
les Yioler | uoltratt @rno, irrlig bdus Reitotatipe
%9leruiue, Tom bar giort Gionnoere Tor mig. 5ot lets
War Tpen baube lea nerpes SpGifeiie % after for tire
War Iben, peo hpilfen qeiliabeo iea ~begpnoie at BRUCE
Or. MiIes' Slefioroiipe Wetpile. Seq pebbleu neb at
bruce brit { tets Waaneoer % bar Iioen brugt bet lei
~liaheospis be iiofte TO War. SEQ CT prafiilf TAFT Ell
mn W,anb % fpler, at lea CIR blepet giuet ITO leuebpatia'
heb, 9ea hdpbe fr nfaei Ileun1e Nnialo al Naue-
imerter, men iiben Brugen al WerDine tan leg ipiie nG
hen bpdb Tom helt. lea enifer. noen Siaoe. Sea bleu
inrerisat Omaha al en- bergmt tuff Gage for ire War
liben. ban i%ortalte mig, at lea BAR ~tilusleIia til at iaa
Slaaiiliqloe naar Tom belfi, % at belle min %peniire
Eipe par meget mebiaaet. Oct par lige fer, lea be
opnbfe at bruce Or. MiIes' Neitoratipe Weroine. Dill
Wibeioe to o. ct balbi War bar prret nleget baarbt for
mtne gerper. Seq or prGiioerenbe eelbfte og refer
oeunem mine Tiifriiter ca. 10000 Nil bpert War,
prqbifer aenneminitlig fsm @ange ON uQen, fnrnbcn
al pnre III Stebe reb Tnrre,a igsinebrr, "a bur NaSier
al anbrr @Igier Deb Chen al. qHftrf pTre Tr. glt
lee 1IeitoiatiDe %siernine bar ieq uunnet Brat trpbs
bette bnarbe " beioe, inbiil q M oeier 1916 4.unb
urifen 20 Ifno mere gIn biotii al min leurtib. 1eg
ptqbifri Nerrine, huor Ieg iaa gaar I'll ale, Ter liDel
az Verpriuaqbeb, 0iertes elcr Mdpeingnpm " = 9eu
M. .. Menecs y aefiDins Gleer, Gree 0iebcbit Gburd
Gorreftrcnpiile, "a.
VIE Npotbefere i1Iaer % qarantcrer ben fprft
Tlaffe al ~. Wiies' l9gemioler. Grin fffrt fri Rr,
ON Werugiitet % piert ingoDmms. goresie: IT
Miles' " oieal Co., etibari, 9no.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12

forluO Oem, til d peO lite. 4pao ).
9gr".
'SdaOan bar ban, ben itore Meiter
JON baO os DIN at .fglge Iig".
%ungocmmen tr9nger til at lare, al
ariItenoommen er baaDe &raftens pQ
aeriigbeoens aeligion. Den l9rer
os at iige meo adaluno:
U9in Sj9l bleb life ftabt til Sab.
ben blsber oeO 6oert Slag jeg laar
o9 logger BELT ct Rofenblab
lelo pda min lpens Sddr.
Men ben l9rer os osiaa at ipnge
meo @6r. Riharbt:
8Gmp for alt. 6pdo ou bar tart,
bs ON bet iad g9lber.
DC er 2ibet ei ida io9rt,
0goen life better.
Ter ifdG araft til at tempe imob
Shnoen, &raft til at forage, Strait
til at lie og tadle, ON bet er ngbz
benbigt. lngoommen maa eje noget
at benne 8inietraft, bette 9ampmob.
Den mac itrabe efter at forene giqie1s
Strait og 9jertets a~arligbeb.
90 iad nae bberfen llngoommen eaer
De elore glemme, ot9tOetsO pgaper fig
ger runpt omtring os og renter paa
en- Qesning. Oct tan bore Iunot o9
i%tprtenoe at felge i'm 29ngiel oper be
6sje 5j9loe. Der inobsites 10 ogfaa
liot 2ioserfdring og nbiigt al ben 8ej.
We1 bet fan goot b9re, at Qbften bo>
eoe lungt n9rmere, at ben e9entli9e
9iosgerning lad lige for Dor 5eooer.
Der tan nemli9 0pes Storoaab ielo |
inda 5orbolb. Sg mualt meo Gpigz
Geoens Nlen Ian De minoitc 9erninger
blipe f~oruncerlig fore.
8a Sefus fortaaer, at Menneifez
mes Ss1 pda Oommens Dag ifal iiooe
paa i'm Serli9bebs 3rone Og itine
Menne1tene fra bperanbre, t~ilfsjer
ban: oOd ital aongsn iige til benz
peb bans 6eire Sioe; tommer bib,
min 5aoers oeliigneoe; aroer bet Rige,
Iom Goer er berebt fra 8eroens@runos
polo 6leb la9t. 5bi jeg bar bun9rig,
og S gap mig at abe; ieg bar tgritig,
pg S CAB mig at brittle; je9 bar trent
meo, % s fog mig til Gber; jeg bar
negen, o9 s fl9ote mig; je9 bar ing,
og s beieste mig; ies bar / 5eagfel,
og : tom til mig. Od ital De retf9rz
oige IOare bam og liee: 9erre, mar
ida Ri big bungri9 os CAB big Ndo?
eler tsrIti9 os CAB big at brittle?
Raar iau Ri big fremmeo og fog big
til os2 eIer nssen og tlaote big?
Raar bar pi Jet big ipg eIer / 5Gngiel
og er tommen til bis2 Os aongen ftal
Ipare: !Soab S bar giort mob en- at
.oisie mine greore, bar s glort mob
mig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12

Og andre LBRer neller lhko
lykkes. At der or en- WIDEN
skabelig Kur for Dovhed
godtgjores dog hver Das
we'd Brugen If Aetna. hc-
tina helbreder ogsaa Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, ondt ! Hal
sen, svage Lunger, Fork10
lelse og Hovedpine, der allie
direkte eiler indirekte skyl-
des Katarrh. vi modtager
Hundreder at Breve som
f0lgende: f. W. HARDWOOD,
1873 Walnut St., Springfield,
Mass. skriver;' "A ctina he'll
bredede mig for @ Aar gam
mel D0vhed, efterat ale
andre Midler havde slaaei
fell" Pastor W. II. Moss,
Joshue, Tex, skriyer: "Ac-
tina heibredede min Hustru
for 40 Aar gammel Dovhee
og ligesaa forbedrede hen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
Aetna sendes paa Prove, portofrit.

Besog os eller skriy til os ON Deres Tiif@lde' VI
r.ver Hasd frit og absoiut Bevis for Helbredelser'
I'm verdifuld Bog = Prof. Wilson's 100 siders DC
tionary on Diseases'' frit. Adresse; New York and
London Electric Association, Dept. 25s, 929 Walnut
Street. Kansas City, Mo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12

og nit Mob er Idd ungt oQ rantt.
CAB bet faa Stigningen friIte,
life mob Wurtdnten brittle.
ga, u%n9oomme1 tr9n9er til at
TONNE uo / 8erben, for bet 9dar 10
ofte efter bet gamle Orb, at ,&raften
eges, Tom ben eDes". 9ennem &dmp
os Wob9an9 potter ar9fterne, %
Gioserfaring inobsites. De unge bar
beore at at ie fig ON / 9erben, l9re
liot al Qibets 6adrbbeo at fenoe, eno
al 3ie at bDile / 6j.mmets blsbe
91ner.
Men De unee trenger til 9ejlebning
os Stette al be Glore, 5erit og trent
melt peb Gtsemplet. Oct er 2ipets
itsrite Oporageliestunit at goa 0 r
a De un9e meo bet gooe Gtsempel.
Ut biie 8ej og bdne 8ei er en- tor
9erning. Msn ungbommen ltal ogiua
ielb lare at rbobe Sten at 8eien.
De Hal epe Zig / at gaa imoo Strsms
men, % Get ital Der Strait til.
Yi maa unoeritrege bette. Sab os
opOraee 8srnene Og Dc unge til at gaa
imob Stremmen, boor ben fsrer ben
imoo 4fgrunben. Oct er en- blsoagtig
Sl9gt, ri bsrer til. glsougtig, ia,
tbi Mangel pua Billie, paa adrdtter,
er ct at 3ioens &enoetegn.
Gn at 5ioens Itsrite Dietere. SEN
rif Sben, bar msp Spsbeildg
minbet os ON Slastens S~ougbeo.
.Sporfor gribsr Sbien i o9armans
bene" tilboee til 0sliungeiagnets piloe
5rdgif og itorlabne 8ru2 5or at
boloe BET 8ilebe op for Hutioen, for
at imponere, for at uolfamme benne
Sl9et beb at piIe ben 5orf9brenes
Storbeb, gioenitaben, Der ucen Sioez
Gsnipn lesfluppen farer afiteo mob 1T
Maul, Stoltbeben og Stprfen, Der er
nioter, Der tier os bdnbler, tier og liz
Der, tier og bser. bisfe 8illier al Sern,
bisie !0ierter at Sub, Daao, iom lite
tuiinbe Qar bar bragt / Glemme -
...
fer jer / Spejll"
FRA en- barbari't Opordgelie er pi
eaaet oper til en- blsoagtig Opordgelfe.
8erfor ct 8ilisrne ioa pegs o9 ipd9e.
Oerfor er !9anoletraften og Selpit9ns
big6eben iau ringe. 8srfor er Sl99s
ten iad paoolss.
Sele Dor 3io er praget oeraf, men
unaoommen life minbit. 0erfor mao
@iaien oporages, elites frsm / 6sjert
8rdo enb 1u.
8i ftol lite blipe 8orburer paanp
men pillietraftise Menneifer.
6porleoes er bet muligt? Serel
8iGistrdft og Saorbbse lite lommeni
go, paa en- pis Maooe. @n frat
tia 0iaie bar let hi Sdarobeb og It'll
lanai til 9rutalitet. 0erfor ifal Der
Iutres / aorligbebens Slo. Zen blipe'
life bleb oerpsb, men baaro iom Sddl
bpor bet g9loer ON at tempe for Ell
Gag, en- Soe, eler tempe imoo Sno
rabsfutbbeoen, Heoerbr9gtigbeoen
Tyalffbebea / 0sroen. Ss iad tai
ben aaiqepel pore bleo, bDor bet gel
Der ON at elite Msnneitene.
De- fterIts 6orbineoe. Ri ejer, Seiu.
GriItus, bar pitt os, al bet er mulig
at forene 9iaiens Strait og Sjertet
a~arligbeo.
Spor er Der life araft | bans 3alt
raar ban f9mpebe mob ben neoerorag
tigite OnbIfabsfulobeb. DE Goer, +.
Gtrifttloss % GariIGer, s 9ienitaltt
Z tiuutfer !Simmeriges Rige for Ulen
n.fene, 5 opeber enters Suie" oil
Wen bpor er 5alea tarlig og big
pper for be f~tattels forptlbebe Waenn'
rer, ba ban bersr pao 9orist: Babe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12

eczema. Sfi9l, Seoetpi, alge Sroen al
enbper art, afbiGlpes gjeblifteli9t, before
bes nari9t. 9uan's Ointment. s etbnert
Npotbef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12

des SYM" Z. Z. Tbomas, 23BU BagIess Nv sI'
Anthony Park. st. Paul, MIMI, skrivef: Aetna me-,
bredede min Fader for Katarrh og total D0vhed
naa def enc Ore ]. L. Sigh, Fairhayen, wash,
skriver. '.Actina har forbedret min Horelse og !
boi Grad gavnet mine Dine" N. j. Byrne, Honey
Grove. Tex skriver: .sActina har giort vidundere
Tor mig: den helbredede mig for Katarrh og Tung-
h~orighed; like spor- af Katarrh eller Iunshorig-
he'd nu.n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
Dovhed h~e|brededes
like we'd noget Midde1, for "Ae-
tina" opdagedes.

90 Procent af ale TilfHlde AT Dovhed, der err ROM
met III yor Kundskab, er Resultater af kronisk Ka-
terrh / Halsen og den midtre 0regang. bet indre
Ore kan like naaes, hvorfor Helbredelser we'd Oren-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
6nsappthefct

Den enrfte glaabe at Oprette o. teuare eeIbrebet
paa, bnrbe finbes Ibpert eneite Diem. Eilifrip
Z. Gemminafen, Gecnto, geis.
Evening journal., 1902-02-26
The War Tax Repeal Bill
m the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Without debate and by unanimous
consent the House of Representatives
yesterday passed Mr. Paynes bill re-
pealing the war taxes. IL is estimated
that the repeal will reduce the internal
revenue of the Government by about
seventy-hve million dollars.
The reduction was promised In the
Republican platform of 1900. upon
which Mckinley and Roosevelt were
elected THE country Is now justi-
fed" said that platform. lin expecting,
and it will be the policy OF the Re
publican party. to bring about a re-
duotion of the war taxes"
The Democratic platform of the same
year denounced the war taxes as "op-
pressive." and favored their 'reduc-
tion and speedy repeal"
theoretically. therefore, there ought
to be no opposition anywhere to the
measure introduced by Mr.. Payne from
the Ways and Means Committee. There
is some force. however, in the opinion
attributed to Senator Hama that /,
may not be prudent to shave the mar
gin close. in view of the probability of
large expenditure in the near future
for great national purposes, such, for
example, as THE lsthmian canal
Unfortunately there Is no known
method of setting apart a huge surplus
and holding it intact for the nobleT
uses which national policy may sug-
gest The surplus is there. meanwhile
it is likely to be frittered away in such
channels as are contemplated by the
countless proposals of expenditure now
pending in Congress.
The Federal building bills introduced
at the present session alone would dis
pose of between sixty and seventy mil
lions The celebrity with which these
bills are now passing the Senate b,
unanimous consent is a significant and
somewhat alarming feature of the gen
leral situation The additional prOpo
sails for river, harbor and creek i'm
prOvements already introduced for mil.
itary parks and monumental establish
nents and miscellaneous expenditur,
of astonishing variety. could readily
relieve the Treasury of thirty or forty
millions more.
There is no doubt that an immens,
surplus. swollen constantly by the ex
cess of revenue flowing into the Treas
Jury, is constant tempetatiOn to extrav
agant and unnecessary appropriations
q This is a billion dollar country. but n,
political party responsible for the ad
ministration Of affairs can afford t,
b presume upon that fact.
Evening journal., 1902-02-26
EWsPAPER OPINION
Agalnst the oreat RAILWAY MerEer

Against the Great Railway Merger
From the New York Herald
The direction of President Roosevelt
TO move for a dissolution Of the North
ern Securities Company on the opinion
of Acknowledgement Knox that IL is in
violation Of the Antitrust law Of the
United States was surprise TO the
public. coming tardily as it did when
there was a general feeling that the
Government would do nothing and on
the eve of the Supreme Courts expect
ed decision in the Minnesota case. But
IL is the most direct and effective. il
not the only way of reaching the great
merger If contrary to law and public
policy H
The chances are that the Supreme
Court will permit the State of Mime
Eota TO bring suit for the claimed
violation of its statutes. If 50, there
appears to be no reason why both State
and Federal proceedings may not go
on concurrentlv. But the former will
raise a mOmentous constitutional ques-
tion which no lawyer can answer, and
only the highest court of the nation
Ican settle. II will open up the broad
issue OF State rights and Federal SOW
lereignty in dealing with interstate
commerce and transportation IL would
take years to reach a final decision
and should the contention of the State
be- upheld its power would necessarily
be limited to its own borders. and
hence disproportionate to the magni-
tude of the subject to be dealt with.
AS to the power OF the General Gov
ernment there is no serious question
and on IT, no material restriction The
authority of Congress to control com
merce and transportation between the
States rs conceded. and IL has declared
Illegal any contract combination. or
trust in restraint Of such operations or
any monopoly that kills competition.
Whether the Northern Securities Com
Dany falls under this ban is the ques-
tion winch the Federal judiciary is now
to be called upon by the Government
to decide
What the outcome will be it is use
less to speculate. But If the suits is
pushed in earnest it will at least serve
the timely purpose Of demonstrating
whether the Antitrust Act amounts
to anything and whether there is any
national law to prevent the most CO.
lossal railway merger of modern
times. If not. it may be pertnently
asked whether there is anything r.
prevent a similar consolidation OF the
lines OF twenty States, or, as was a
asked by a Supreme Court justice dur
in the argument of the Minnesota case,
all the railroads in the United States.
Evening journal., 1902-02-26

According to our news story of yes
terday. two Of the Street and Sewer
Commissioners are inclined to con-
slider favorably the proposition TO mod
ify the terms Of the Welsbach contract
for street lighting There is reason
for believing that the company is will
ing to accept certain amendments
which would make the agreement rea-
sonable. and a proper contract for the
city to enter into We have seen the
excellent features Of the light demon
strated during the last few days, under
conditions extraordinary. and which
put the electric lights out Of service
Whatever Objectionable methods were
employed by anyone under the ole
commission. this is not the time to re-
fuse compromise agreement which Il
fair and reasonable This is a bust
ness proposition.
Evening journal., 1902-02-26
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1902
NIGHr sCnooLs NEEpEp

Some months since the Evening
Journal asked the Board of Education
TO open night schools. From the infor-
nation which came TO us we believed
that there was a real demand for such
courses as these schools could oner.
The matter received no attention. al
though we were prepared TO show THAT
the demand was REAL We claimed that
the work would involve little addi-
tional expense. and that IL would
prove a boon to many young men and
women who would like to continue
their educational work and were will
ing to give their evenings 70 IT,
Al the meeting df The board on
Monday night last Herbert N. Fell
presented petition signed by 800 per-
sons who expressed a desire for such a
course. This justlhes our contention
made months ago. We see no reason
why there should be no provision for
persons who desire this work and
probably a Thousand pupils would like
TO avail themselves OF t. We do not
know of any provision which would
necessarily exclude persons over
twenty-one years of age, but
IL there is such a provision
it ought TO be gotten rid Of.
In all our large cities there are COURSES
for such persons by the various philan-
thropic institutions. the age limit not
being drawn. and fine public school sve-
TEN should be equally liberal.
But granting that the age limit must
be twenty-one, We are sure
uhat hundreds OF our young
men and women below that age
would be glad OF the opportunity to
enter these classes. Why not provide
for them? II it is to be done this sea
son 1t must be inaugurated at once.
There is yet time for a fair test, which
will be a guide in arranging the work
for another school year
Evening journal., 1902-02-26
More Work for Meters

Little business was transacted by the
Water Commissioners at their regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
question of putting fish stores and
laundries on the meter system was dis
cussed. At present nearly all the fish
stores and laundries pay for their water
bv the meter measurement The Mer-
camille Printing Company was awarded
the contract for printing seventeen diff
ferent kind of blank books The price
was 1929. An order was ordered drawn
for the weekly pay role amounting to
s612.S2. The monthly pay role of s34O
was ordered paid The balance in bank
was reported to be S1O9. 9.92419.
Evening journal., 1902-02-26

one Of her senators. IL is a deplorable
thing under ordinary conditions for a
State to be without representation in
the chief aw-makng body OF the
world. but that condition is preferable
TO a representation That brings dis
grace. And venomOus tongue and a
tendency to use THE fists, are not the
least desirable qualities in a senator A
common brawler is to be preferred to
THE sleek scoundrel whose only god
is self and who regards his fellow be-
ings as his prey. Considering every
thing. while Delaware's lack of repre-
sentation in the Senate is to be de-
plored yet our position might have
been very much worse
Evening journal., 1902-02-26
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
Nm Is h so2

There Is no accounting for the inf
deity Of a few married men of my ac-
quaintance Not long ago while
stood admiring a window display OF
silver novelties. ! overheard a young
woman exclaim: MY. isn't that
dainty; it's just what I have wanted
for long time"
IF there is anything you want in
that window dear you may have it, 4"
replied a male voice which | thought l
had heard before. If / was acquainted
with its owner | thought I would like
to know him. for who does not care TO
know such a man as is everready TO
buy for his wife or his child anything
she might ask for | turned around,
and imagine my surprise when | look
ed into the face of a married man and
unmarried woman whom | have known
for years.
OF course the Wayfarer is not going
to tell any tales.
Evening journal., 1902-02-26
Shadow vs.. Crepe

1t is not often that a crepe is ex-
posed before a person dies, but the
colored people in the vicinity of Ninth
and French street were ready to take
oath the other night that a crepe was
on the door Of the home of a we'll
known colored man who lives in that
vicinity but William Valentine was
the man who thought he saw the crepe
and he Immediately circulated the
story that the prominent man was
dead.
Several friends who heard the news
went TO the house but found the man
alive and no crepe on the door, not
withstanding the report when they
crossed the street. however, what was
believed to be crepe appeared on the
door,
It remained for one of the men in
a nearby b.. Der shop to explain the
disappearance and temperance Of the
crepe. You see that barber pole
there. he said; well. when the electric
light shines it throws a shadow on that
door that looks something like a crepe
and that ball on top of the pole looks
like the rOsette"
Evening journal., 1902-02-26
FRISCO SWEPT By STORM
Wind Blowing Forty-fve Miles An
Hour Does Great Damage.

Wind Blowing Forty-hVe Miles An
Hour Does Great Damage.
San Francisco, Feb. 26.-One of the
heaviest southwest storms that has
been experienced in many years struck
this city yesterday The wind attained
great velocity, blowing 40 miles an
hour in the city, while at Point Reyes
it reached go miles Ships dragged
their anchors or broke their moorings
at their docks, a fishing boat was cap
sized, the telephone and electric wires
were down and awnings, shade trees
and fences we're wrecked and pedes-
trians were greatly inconvenience
Three three-story houses were blown
down in the mission district The gale
as it swept over the Preside reserva-
ton left in its trail wreck and ruin.
Dozens Of tents were wrenched from
their positions and after being carried
high in the air were landed yards
away, where they were afterwards
gathered up by the rain-soaked sol
diers who had fought so hard to save
them. The majority of the tents sim
ply collapsed under the pressure of the
wind. To the soldiers the wreck Of
the tents was a serious affair, for the
majority of them had all their pos
sessions under the tents, and before
they could collect their belongings they
were thoroughly soaked by rain.
Evening journal., 1902-02-26
Teacher Killed In School Room,

Decatur, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Fletcher Bar
nett, school teacher, yesterday en-
tered a school house one mile from
Camargo and without warning shot
and instantly killed Miss Eva Wise
man, the teacher in charge. He then
shot at Bert Hopewell, a pupil who at
tempted to interfere, but missed him.
Barnett then shot himself, but appar-
emily without serious injury. He
rushed out of the building and shot
himself again, but still not fatally. He
then jumped into a well and was
drowned. Barnett had been a suitor
for the young wOman's hand.
Evening journal., 1902-02-26
Juror Tried Rheumatism Cure

There are many alleged cures for
rheumatism but the latest may or may
not have had something to do with the
clearing of George Seabrook of the
charge of policy writing. When Sea-
brook was arraigned in court yesterday
the State produced a piece of carbon
paper which it alleged Seabrooks had
used in the writing Of policy slips. The
accused said that he carried the carbon
to cure rheumatism. One of the jurors
pinched off a piece of the carbon and
put 1t in his pocket as safeguard
against the disease. Seabrooks was
acquitted and the remainder of the
carbon paper was turned over to the
Attorney General
Evening journal., 1902-02-26

Congress WIS not long in passing the
bill submitting an amendment TO the
Constitution, having for its purpose
the election OF senators by a direct
vote Of the people. Whether the idea
which prevailed when that instrument
was drawn, that the States, as
such, should have representatives is
sound. is a question; but There is a
general desire to put the matter be
yond the manipulation and inefficiency
of Legislatures. We copied a great
deal from England, and perhaps the
provision for the election of senators
by the respective Legislatures was an
attempt TO retain something of the
spirit Of a hereditary legislative body
II is not we'll TO make innovations tha'
lchange our fundamental law withOu
ldue deliberation, but should the amend
ment be passed by the Senate and rati
fed by by the States, it would work nj
hardship to Delaware. With senator
elected by a direct vote Of the people
the disturbing factor in our polite
I would be eliminated.
Evening journal., 1902-02-26
GREAT SALE NEARLY OVER
Phenomenal Success Attends That In
augurated by &. L. Peacock Co.

U iNN0NHNHAf OAeNNoo FNAANlle NaA IT.
augurated by &. L. Peacock Co.
There remains only three days more
of the great February sale at the f. l..
Peacock Company's store. Ninth and
King streets. Il has been exceptionally
popular with the people of Wilmington
and all parts of the State, for it has
given them back twenty-five per cent
of their money. The reduction, rang
ing from ten to fifty per cent through
out the entire stock, makes the aver
age saving of one-quarter
Even the severe storms of the pas
week did not keep the people away
and there has been a steady throng o.
buyers. The closing days OF the sal,
are exceptionally interesting becaus,
of the arrival of several new carload.
of goods. which are placed on sale a
twenty-five pc cent discount. Tnesi
include ohiifoniers and dressers, parlc
lsuitslhall racks, extension tables il
lChippendale designs. sideboards, mat
ltresse and rocking chairs There ar
alluring bargains in the d1pery de
partment. among them being those ii
lace curtains. floor denims and furni
ture covers
This, also. is the last week this firr
viii cover furniture free of charge.