davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
big MONDAY"
In CITY COURT
One Charge Against Two
Women Dropped
MILK DEALER UNDER ARREST
Martin {. Smith Won Out in Case
OF Joseph Roberts Other
Cases Disposed OF

The Monday gathering in City Court is
always large, hnt today was record
breaker. The regular attonders were ON
hand eHr!y "a order to find seats. aud
those who came later were obliged TO
stand.
Nellie Saunders and Della Russell,
charged with keeping houses of ill-fame.
We're fined $50 and costs each. The two
women next We're arraigned ON a second
charge of harboring a girl under rs years
OF age for immoral purposes. but the
charge was dropped by Judge Church
man inasmuch as the mother of the girl.
jennie Porter. was again absent Jennie
Porter tine witness, also was dismissed
from custody
James Saunders. col0rcd. who. accord
ing TO the charge, was drunk and unruly.
was fined 81 and costs.
Alfred Hmdle. colored common
drunk. was also assessed 81 and costs.
John johnson. cOlorcd who was ar
raiened on charge of being drunk anl
disordery. was dismissed.
Thomas Van Dyke was araigued on "a
charge of violating the new milk ord-
nance, but Was granted continuance
until tomorrow week.
Martin E. Smith appeared in behalf OF
Joseph Roberts, who was arrested hy OF
hcer 6Ordy for irespas- on the property
of ihe P- w. and b. Railroad Company.
and won victory for his client.
olicer Gordy was placed ON the stand
ami testified thar De- arrested Roberts on
last Friday evening about o'clock for
lounging in the waiting room of the
French street station. He said Roberts
had given ham trouble on preyious occa-
Sims
Roberts was called to the stand anl
When asked by Mr.. Garrett where he was
ON Last Friday evening at the time given
10y Oticer Gordy, said. n was locked up
m the police station.
Judge Churchman looked un the rec
ords and found that Roberts had been ar
rested on Thursday evening and accord
ingly dismissed the case.
Aora Is. Warrington was arraigned ON
am assault and battery charge preferred
hy Frank II. Blades. who on the stand
testified that tine prisoner ON Saturday
night mad met him at Ninth and Bennett
streets and struck him in the face.
knocking him into the gutter. Warning
ton was fined $40 and costs.
Michael Donahoe. who was arrested hv
oI1cer Nnthrup. was fined Sc and costs.
nhe ease of Roland White, who is
black, and Who according to the testi-
mony of Joseph August cashed the lat-
ter three times with razor. was contin-
ned until tomorrow. From the prison
er's dock White stoutly averred that it
was some "odder coon" A witness also
testified TO that effect.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
Well-known Artist Here

sam IT, Schultz the well-knowr
artist, formerly of this city. but now
.ot New York. has ON exhibition a pic
ture has been painted for + j. Foy
vorable comment The subject is Shoe
ing the Family Horse" and the pic
ture has been painted for j.. j. Foy
proprietor Of the Hotel Western. This
is the first Mr.. Schultz has painted i'm
this city for many years. being i'm New
York for a number of years, where he
found a steady demand for his work.
He came here about six weeks ago Ia
paint scenery at the Wilmington The
atre. He is at present at the Hotel
Western, painting art novelties for the
Eagles.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
CHURCH. RUINS On FIGE
Old Epiphany Church, Philadelphia, Tho
Scene Of Blaze

Philadelphia, Jan lS- Workmen burn
ing brush about tine ruins of the old
Epiphany Church. Fifteenth and Chest
nut streets, set fire t0 the remaining
structure this morning. Tho building Is
being demolished 90 make room for "a
modern office structure. and piles of dry
wood work and inhammablc material are
scattered about Thc danger o SUR
rounding property was realized immedi-
atey. three-cau alarm was sent in and
dozen fire companies responded.
The wind drove the flames toward the
building and in "a few seconds the i0isis
and parts of the walls stll standing were
enyeloped in q fierce blaze. Workmen
formed bucket brigade and tried 20
head off the fire while waiting for the ar
rival OF the appamtuses of the city de-
pariment. but the small amount of water
they could control was not of much ac-
count in checking the hcadway of the
flames.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
LOST SHOE RESPONSIBLE
FOR FIRE IN HOME

While looking for lost slipper with
la lighted candle on Saturday NIGHT
Dora Sexton. tho g-yoar-old daughter
.of Michael Sexton. OF No. 8O4 Van
Buren street. accidentally set fire 10
The sofa The house would have been
destroyed had not the fire companies
been prompt in their service.
Charles Wolhar turned In general
alarm, bringing an the companies 10
the scene. Chief Welsh. seeing Mat
SO many companies were not needed.
sent all engines t3 their houses ex-
cepting two chemical engines. which
succeeded in extinguishing the fine. af-
ter much difficulty.
The damage TO the house win reach
$500. and the damage TO furniture 500.
The house is insured The house OF
Charles Taylor. adjoining. was dam
aged somewhat by water The Sections
were cared for by friends on Saturday
night as their house was unfit for oc-
cupancy
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
TO RESUME INVESTIGATION
All Testimony Against Chief Massey
viii be in Shortly

The Police Commission tonight will
resume its work of investigating the
charges against Chief Of Police Massey
lt was expected that a decision would
be reached by tomorrow evening. which
ls the regular meeting night Of the
board, but this hardly viii be possible.
Between the time that the testimony
is heard and the verdict reached copies
oI the evidence viii be prepared and
given TO the public so that it may
understand exactly upon what grounds
the commission is proceeding.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
Win Leciure on Pomnnii

The second of the Friends School
winter course Of lectures viii be given
tomorrow at 115 p. m. in the school
assembly room by Miss Mary LETTERS.
Her subject will be " A Ramble Through
Pompeii. Miss Jeffers spent last sum
mer abroad, during which time she
visited POmpeii and procured photo
graphs Of the latest excavations and
discoveries IN the buried city Many of
the Slides used in this lecture are en-
tirely new. and the lecture has been
thoroughly revised to keep pace with
the results of the most recent excava-
tions.- All persons interested are COR
daily invited to be present
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
Lodge Omcers InsiaIIed

The follOwing-named officers of Eu-
rolSa Council No. 1, Jr O. Z. A. NJ,
have been installed: Councillor, Jessie
sharp; vice-councilor.. O. C. Rodgers:
recording secretary, +. Seigrist; as
sistant secretary. A. j. Seigrist; finan-
cial secretary. w. j. Downey: treas
urer, w. r. Barnett: conductor, NJ. NJ
Dempsey; warden. f. r. Zebley: in
side sentinel, j. b. Voshen; outside
sentinel, Robert Raney; chaplain. John
T. Hall; junior past councillor, w. B.
Wellons; trustee. W. B. Wellons; rep
resentatives to State Council, r. Sci
grist and c. b. James.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
P. /. COOPER'S
NAMh HONORED
D ceased Attorney EulOgized
Today by Both Bench
and Bar

John II. Rodney, representing the
Bar Association, presented resolution.
of respect to The Superior Court this
morning in honor of the name
of the late Peter L. Cooper, Jr
The court received the resolutions. and
spoke in cOmmendation of the dead
attorney and his short, but phenOme-
nal career.
Il. Irving Handy seconded the reso-
lutions offered by Mr. Rodney in touch
ing terms.
RESPONSE oP JUDGE sPRUANcE
After hearing the tributes. Judge
Spruance said: 81 do not feel that ]
could let them pass without some ex-
preston. Mr. Cooper was a near neigh-
Dor OF mine. | knew his lovable wife
and little girl. / knew him well. and
/ came to be very fond of him. He had
an honest, clean heart and was de-
voted to his clients. When he died il
was almost if l had lost one of my own
dear boys"
Judge Spruance was visibly affected
i'm making the response, and several
times was Obliged to stop to master his
emotion
Judge Grubb and Chief Justice Lore
also made touching mention of the
rame of Mr.. Cooper, and reviewed his
tnumphs as a lawyer and as deputy
attorney-general.
The Chief Justice adjourned court
until tomorrow morning in honor of
the dead lawyer and the resolutions
ordered spread upon the court records
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
COLOMBIA TAKES A
CHILEAN STEAMSHIP

Panama. Colombia. Jan Although
the South American Steamship Company.
oi Chile. refused to charter the Lautar0
to the Colombian Government for use as
q guuboat General Alhan has taken pos.
session of the vessel and is having gums
mounted 0n her.
General Alban has deposited sum
which 'he considers equal to her value
with q Panama banker in payment for
the vessel. Il is said that the captain aud
crew OF the lmuiaro viii enter the SER
vice OF ihc Colombian Government. Tho
Lauiaro is being equipped to attack the
war vessels of the Insurgents.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
vicksbnre,s sailor In Clash

Washington. Jam 49, Secretary Long
received the following cablegram today
from Commander Edward ID. Barry. of
tho gunboat Nickshurg. I'm answer Co the
Departments inquiry regarding the re.
Gently reported clash at NiuchWang he-
ween sailors Of the Nieksburg and Rus
sian soidicrs
"Yine Kan mo date. Secretary Navy.
WASHINGTON; Nothing serious. crew or.
derby. lSignedl Barry
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
NATIVE GOLD.

The old rocker that produced $780,
600 in early days in California from
the shallow places of the Kenross Free
Gold Mining Company's property is on
exhibition in the windows of the w. L..
Douglas shoe store. corner of Seventh
and Market streets. this city, together
with ore.gold in quartz and native gold
nuggets. The company has S301s acres
Of gold-bearing mineral land in Cali
fornia. and is offering a limited num-
Der of shares for sale to investors at a
low price. The price will soon be ad-
vanced. For full particulars address or
call kenross Free Gold Mining Com
rany. 606 Ford Building, Wilmington,
Del
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
Methodist Preachers Meet

An interesting meeting of the viii
mington NJ. p. Preachers Association
was held in Union M. r. Church this
morning. The various revivals in the
city churches were discussed. and the
Rev. Francis Burgette Short. ofEpworth
Church, made an address on Some Es-
sentials of Christianity"
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
Canning Eactorv pestroved

The large tomato canning factory of
Isaac Robinson. at Harrington, was to-
tally destroyed by fire at an early
hour Yesterday morning. The loss is
about $4,000. IL is supposed the fire
was of incendiary origin.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
Firemen Visii This Ciiv

Twelve members of the FELTON, Fire
Company Of Chester. were the guests
of the Independence Company yester-
day The visitors were shown many
places of interest, and We're entertain
ed at supper at the Pullman House in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
Fire Threate

Fire Threatens Addicks Gas Works
Liebig marsh was set on fire yester-
day by a spark from a passing loco
motive. The gas plant of the Oxy-Hy-
.drogen Gas Company was threatened.
The Weccacoe put out the blaze
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
Mr.. Sarah j. Cobh Dad

Mrs Sarah j. Cobb. widow OF the late
Henry B. Cobb, died at her home i'm
.Claymont yesterday She was 81 years
.o,d Her body viii be privately in-
TERED tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
cIuh io Meei and ninn

The annual meeting and election OF
the Wilmington Whist Club will be
held tomorrow evening. After the
business Of the club a dinner will be
served.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
FREE

To every boy and girl. the Life of Nc
Kinley Fine paper; elegant print:
fully illustrated: over 500 pages. No
Cau No 1011 Market St
Evening journal., 1902-01-13

Every time YOU cough. take five
drops Of Brazilian Balm. 10 and 25c.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
COURT Has NEW PACE

William Crosby Ross has been ap-
'Ointed page Of the court, to succeed
ieorge c. Smith, appointed court crier
p succeed his father, who died recently.
Trial Of The case of Joseph Weldin.
larged with assault and battery on
1seph Simpson, was continued until
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
C1uh Nomen.a ConxenfIon.

-
Club women who are expecting to
attend the sixth biennial OF the gen
eraI federation of women's clubs.
which meets in Los Angeies the first
week in May, are particularly inter
ested in the fact that many railroads
east of Chicago have practically de-
termined to give a round trip rate
from any given point for a one-way
fare; the rOund-trip rate between
Chicago and Los Angeles on each
transcontinenta1 line has been fixed
at $50. Therefore. the exact amount
of railroad fare can be easily esti-
mated
The time limit on these roand-trip
tickets-two months-wiH give visit
ors opportunity for some Sightsee-
ing after the biennial meetings are
over and one delightful excursion dur
ing biennial week il already ar
ranged.
This will be given May z. compli-
mentary to all officers, delegates and
the program committee. This out
Ing, requiring only the greater part of
one day, will nevertheless afford a
unique opportunity for -comprehen-
sive glimpse of the southern country
ard a view of the Pacific
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
Little Hints.

A black point d'esprit boa made up
over white silk and edged with gold
braid is new and smart.
An Irish lace collar, covering the
shoulders, is an essential part of
woman's wardrobe nowadays.
novel notion is a corset cover
made of wash ribbon of delicate color
alternating with lace insertion.
-Imonos with a yoke effect are as
comfortable as the 1ooser ones and
more becoming to the average woman.
Parasols of figured and novelty silk
to wear with gowns of the same ma
teria1, are finished with a bow of the
silk at the handle.
Large stars of narrow velvet ribbon
with long ends, finishing with tassels
of the same velvet, find a place on
many dressy lace bod1ces.
A popular article of Jewelry is the
pear-shaped pearl, which is worn sus-
pended in a short neck chain and an
pears in connection with every kind
of gown
Some of the most beautiful outer
skirts for summer are Of wash fabrics
trimmed with hounces of fine embroid-
cred muslin. They are pretty for use
with short waists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
Game for "Shut-Tns.-

Shut-ins or others will find no little
amusement in the game of Passing
People" The players-One or more on
a side-sit in a front window looking
out the sidewalk at a time when
quite a few people should be passing
by. The passing people are sort of
animated playing cards. All persons
going in one direction count for one
side; those going in the opposite di-
rection count for the opponents. The
winning score is so points.
A boy or girl counts two points A
man or woman counts one each A
lame person adds five to the score, a
fat man counts Is, and a red-haired
girl is good for 20 points. A short man
with a taller woman going by together
is game
Every dog passing by takes one from
the score; so that man or woman
with a dog counts nothing.
a passing policeman gives you minus
i've A man wearing a silk hat counts
three nursemaid with child counts
five Three men or three women pass
ing by together count minus three.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
self-saeriaelnz Kangaroo.


Mrs Kangaroo has a big pocket in
which she carries her young ones. 1t
is the contest kind of a place for lit
tie kangaroo, and sometimes you will
find a whole family of brothers and
sisters in the pouch at once.
However, this is not the only way
Mrs Kangaroo has of carrying her
children When hunters pursue her
she puts all her babies into her pocket
and runs for dear life, but if she feels
that the enemy is gaining on herr and
that she is in danger of being captured
she seizes one little one after anothe
with her forepaws and hurls it out of
the pocket to one side of her pathway
as far as she can throw it. She takes
care to do this only at times when the
enemy is not in sight. In this way she
IS relieved of the weight of the young
SterS, and she can run faster.
At the same time her motive is not
a selfish one. She throws her ba bies
out in SO skillfuI a manner that it does
not hurt them They are soft little
creatures, and when they land in a
brush heap they are none the worse
for it. The hunter loses all scent OF
the little kangarOos by this movement
on the part of the mother, and, at the
most, the pursuing party can capture
only self-sacrificing Mrs Kangaroo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01

If you look at a candle flame through
a piece of very fine silk gauze stretched
over a frame of cardboard the flame
will appear drawn out in four direc-
lions, at right angles to each other
forming a luminous cross, the arms of
which are fringed with rainbow colors
This is example of what physicists
call attraction. and is of the same
nature as the coIored ha1os seen
around lights in fog.
Now, this little experiment may be
made very amusing by constructing
of stout paper a windmill, or the ia
cade of one, with a small hole where
the arms should cross, and placing
within or behind it a lighted candle,
with the flame just behind the hole.
Then darken the room and call in
your friends to admire your windmill
which CLOVIS dimly by transmitted
light.
If any one asks where the arms are
hand him your don Quixote eyeglass'
that is, the frame with the gauze
Looking through this, he will see the
arms resplendent with all the colors
of the rainbow, and the mill will turn
just fast as he rotates the eye
glass.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
sympathv and smear

There is method in the campaign of
the sugar trust for a reduction of
Cuban sugar duties The plea is kent
at the front that I'VE must do some
thing for Cuba Great chunks of sym
pathy are lying around Washington
The fact that reduction in sugar duties
will rebound to the benefit of the trust
and not to Cuban planters or to the
people OF the United States who con-
sumo sugar, is kept in the background
The trust is playing to add millions to
its annual income by keeping Cuban
sympathy ringing in the ear of Con-
gress- Mr.. Oxnard. who is managing
the campaign of the beet sugar pro
ducers, is exposing the game of the
trust He is credited with the state
ment that he would not object to a 20
per cent or even a 25 per cent. reduc-
ton in the Cuban tariff if the same
would inure to the benefit of the Cuban
planters, and not place more dollars
in the pockets of the trust
The men who have put millions into
beet sugar plants in the West and the
growers of the sugar beets by which
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
Chilehood,s Lost Beuers.

once knew all the birds that came
And nestled in orchard trees
For. every flower I had name
My friends were woodchucks, toads and
bees.
I knew what thrived in yonder glen;
What plants would soothe stone
bruised toe
Oh. was very learned then
But that was very long ago
I knew the spot upon the hill
Where the checzerberries could be
I knew the rushes near the mill
Where piclxereI lay that weighed a
pound!
I knew the -vood-the very tree
Where lirSd the poaching, saucy crow,
And all the woods and crows knew me
But that was very long ago
And pining for the joys of youth.
I tread the old familiar spot
Only to learn this solemn TRUTH
I have forgotten. forgot
Yet there's this youngster at my knee
Knows all the things I used to know
To think / once wise as het-
But that was very long ago
I know It's folly to complain
OF whatsofer the fates decree.
Yet not wishes all in vain
1 tell you what my wish would be;
T. a wish to be boy again.
Back with the friends L used to know.
For 1 was, oh! happy then
But that very long ago
Eugene Field
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01
what a Rox shou1d Knovv.

People differ as to how much col
legiate education helps young man
in business career, some contend1ng
that it is of the utmost Importance.
others that he can get along without
it. AS a matter of fact, it depends
on the young man himself, for while
collegiate education can hardly be
called a hindrance, it might, in some
cases, give young fellow a foolish
pride that would make him hold him
self above the so-ca11ed drudgery of a
business life.
of what a young man should know to
begin a business life in the right way,
summarized the qualifications about as
follows:
He should be able to write a good,
legible hand.
To spell all the words that he knows
how to use.
TO speak and write good English.
To write a good social or business
letter.
To add a column of figures rapidly.
To make out an ordinary account
To deduct 161h per cent from the
face of the account.
To receipt an account when it is
paid.
To write ordinary receipt.
To write an advertisement for the
newspaper
To write ordinary promissory
note.
To reckon the interest. or the dis
count, on the note for years, months
or days.
To draw up an ordinary bank check.
To take it to the right place in the
bank to get the money.
To make neat and correct entries in
day-boOk or cash-book.
To tell the number of yards of car
pet required for the parlor
To tell something about the great
authors, statesmen and f1nanciers OF
the present time.
If, says the successful business man
a boy can do all this, it is probable
that he has enough education to make
his way in the world.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01

We are going to make our own
sugar in this country, don't you doubt
1t, and make it from the beet, the
soil for whose production may be
found almost everywhere. Last year
the output in the United States was
$4,000 tons. an increase of los. 900
tons over 1900. F'orty-two factories
were in operation last year, with nine
in course of construction. Factories
have been established in nineteen
states This is one of the most prom
Using young industries in the country
and one of the most important. and it
is no sin to guard its development here
we did that of iron, steel. tin plate
and scores of other industries that are
now the glory of the nation and its
strength In truth, beet sugar produc-
ton is the most promising new indus
try on large scale the country has
in sight, and there is force in the plea
that if Cuba wants free admission to
the markets of the United States. let
her come in and be part of the United
States and take pot luck with us. The
grave, the singular, the almost unac-
cOuntab1e mistake Cuba made was in
not asking Immediate annexation And
there will be friction and dissatisfac-
ton without end, one ground an
other, till 1t does occur--OswegO
Times.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-01

Mr. Francis Tabor, who Is director
for several boys clubs in New York
city, always has a fund of Interesting
anecdotes on hand, many of. which are
actual experiences in his daily life The
boys will enjoy this amusing expert
ence.
One night at his club young man
lounged in with his hands in his pock-
cts and ugly look on his face He
happened into the checker room. and
sat down.
failed to get a king. Within an hour
he was beaten ten games. 1t went on
this way for three nights without the
stranger winning a single game Final
ly ne turned to the club member and
asked:
Say. do you know the superfntend-
ent of this club?"
"Why2''
.'Oh. nawthin, only I'm a-goin' to
lick him I've licked every superfn-
tendenr this club has ever had. and
don't intend to break my rule now.
See2''
Wen. you've got to fight better
than you play checkers if you lick the
superintendent. and you'd better be-
gin right off, because I'm the man
you're looking for
L guess Wen break the rule this
time If you can fight as We'll as you
play checkers I'm not in your class -
was the slow reply