davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30
Not to lie ExDectcd

" haven't had a square meal for a
week." began the dusty pilgrim.
Neither have l." blurted out the
well-dressed man as lie started to
slam the door. What do you expect
in housecleaning e?"-philadel-
phia Record.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

MENTION
KEITHLEY-SMITH.

Thomas w. Keithley and Miss
Eveline Devoua Smith, of Philadel-
phiR. were married last evening at
O'clock at Asbury parsonage, by
Rev. H. s. Dulaney.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30
DHsR PARK HOTEL. DEER PARK ND.
Most Delightful Summer Resort Of the
AlSe 0heniAs


Swept BY mouLtain breezes, e,
800 feet above sea level. Abso.
luteiy free from malaria. hay fever
and mosquitoes. Reached without
change OF cars from all principal
cities via Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road. Every modern convenience.
Rooms en- suite with private baths.
Electric Lights. Long Distant Tel.
ephone. Elevators. Turkish Baths,
Swimming Pools. Golf Links. Ten.
mis- Courts, Bowling Alleys. Billiard
. Room, Magnificent Drives. Complete
Livery Service. Annapolis Naval
Academy Band. Hotel remodeled
with additional conveniences and
renovated throughout Al! cottages
have been taken for the season.
Open from June 2lst to September
Both.
For rates andinlormation address
W. L. BURwELL, Manager.
B. e. o. Central Building, Balti.
mole, Md. until June lat. Alter
that time. Deer Park, Garrett
County, Md.
II. II. Moore is still in ths butt,r egg
and cheese business at eli krg slr,,S.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

chadwick and Martin expect 10
get BAL 10 day and TO Ec released
from the workhouse to.mor row.
The residence of Michael Laffertv
near kaolln was destroyed by fire,
On Saturday, entaillng a loss Of
$4,000
The Department Of Elections
vii meet tonight to finish the an.
polnlments oil registrars and 10
sll vacancies.
FIRST United Presby terian Sun.
aay ochool Will give their annual
excursion to Pcnnsgrove, N. j. 10.
morrow.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30
AT Deyyy HlnrD

All the birds are singing gayly,
Though you'd think 'twould make them
blue
To awake each blessed morning
with their bills all over dew
Philadelphia Press ~,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30
Signed The Coltrayt.

Mayor Fisher this morning, sign
cd the contract for taking up all
,nmuzzled dogs. The price is 5000
and the S. Z. Z. A. will begin The
work at once.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30
MARRiAQ IS.

instcn street. on on Juls 81, 1872, by Rev. j.
Edgar Franklin, A!fel Worthin :ton snl
Ida May Poteet, bots Of Wilmington, Del.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30
Old Reliable Fish rlau

Sea trout, bay trout, pogie and
bass on sale fresh every day at
Powel's stalls, Third street market.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

Taylor and Fullertous blood purIfler
removes oil Impurities from tho blood
Prepared by W. q. Taylor. 3O2 King
street.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30
SOmctImea the Case.

CUHcuIMVH VUS VUBes
Some men excel in talking much,
And some In talking loud,
But the man who let's his money talk
Is the one who leads the crowd.
Washington Star.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

Get Store will be clos
ed all day. We
Ready can make a few
suits or trousers to
for order if ordered to
day. We have a
the great stock ofsum-
mer suits, Coats
4th and Tro II sers,
Coats, Vests and
Trousers of all the new
kinds. A great show of
Straw Hats-more new,
genuine Panamas in to-
day at $500. The kind
that has been selling at
$40 all season. Other
styles at rs, $6 and up to
$l5. Outing, Neglige and
Dress Soft Shirts SOC, to
$3.50. Thin Underwear,
Collars and Cuffs. Hosi-
cry and all kinds of Fur
nishings. Russet, Vici
and Low Shoes.
Open Tuesday and Sat-
urday Evenings.
JAS |. MULLIN & SONS
9th and Market Whining. on
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

Time table in effect May Is. 1907,
Trains leave Wilmington Qiins street
station) for Elsmere Juuctiss, Mont.
chan!n. Winterthur Guyencourt, Gram
ogue. Cossart. Chadds Ford Juncfion.
PoCopson, West Chester. Embreev,lle,
Mortonvlle. Coatesvile and intermed:ats
stations, daily. except Sunday, at 7 IS u,
m. daily 2,10 and 4 80 y. IN. Sundays only
S0 a m.
For Suplee Elverson and lntermediat,
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 73J a
m; DAILY 10 and 4.5O p. m. Sunday onl
For Joanna. Blrdsboro. Reading and in.
termediate stations. daily, except Sunday,
dt Ioo a. m. and 2.l0 p m. Sunday o,,l
at sos q. m. and 2l0 p. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
leave Philadelphia Chesnm Stree,
wharf and South street Wharf, for AT.
ianLic city
urdays only) i. ., l. 5, so, ~, n
m. Local. a. m. $40 p m Sunday sx-
press 5, ., " a, m, I IL y. m. Local 6
d. m. p. m.
Leavs ATLANTIC CITY DEroT-gssx
days-Express, 7. 745. s,2O, ., 10 15 a. M,
1''o' $50. 40 p. m. Local, G 3 a. m, $50
p m Sundays express 1918 a. nj 40
6.S0, 80 p, IN. Local ! Is a, m, 40, ~
tarlor cars on all express traips.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAY-Week days-SSo, Sd5 n.
IN Saturdays only, lao, 49, 8 40 D. IN,
Sundays-SE, 9l5 a. m. D. m.
For OCEAN CITY-Week days-S.45 a
m Saturdays only LAO, 40. 6 40 D. m.
sundays St5. 9l5 a. IN, o. m
For SEA ISLE CITY-Week days-S45a n
m. Saturdays only. 14O 40, 10 n, m.
Sundays, So a. ms p m, South street,
AS p m, South street $50 p, m, South
street l30 p. M, South street, 4 .. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS
leave NEW YORK Liberty streeo $40
A m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices,
w. A, GARRETT, EDISON J. WEEKS.
Genl Supt. Genl Pass A'rt
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

Advertise in the Republican
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

DHlLADEt.plliA AND READING RAIL-
l. WAY Wilmington DivisionI.
Time table in effect Nav IS 1907
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

The Delaware A. A. defeated the
Wilmington A. A. Jr on Saturday,
in hard fought game to the score
IA to II. The line up is as follows:
Frank Roney, G F. Sub; Jewell,
R +; Huwett, B; Pyle, 2 B; Aug,
uest, L F; Tunstall, F B; Faulkner,
S S; i. Tunstall, c S F; Moor, P;
Spence, G; John deRoos, water
carrier.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

YCE Oh SFS AT COST. W b = ; +, We
1 store 1h W. Front street jeIJJI
FEOR hENT-DOEB!.E pAti,Dl Ap.
1 lly a. oil W. ID stree, ls3u.lG
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
What Might Have Been.

An accident happened yesterday afternoon on Cortez street, in front of the graded lots just south of the postoffice, which did about fifteen cents worth of damage, but which caused a general discussion during the remainder of the afternoon of what might have been"
 It was about f o'clock when a man driving a four-horse team, with a mixed cargo on his wagon, consisting of hay, some iron, and some other ar ticles which the reporter did not take an inventory of. At the point indi- cated above a small box dropped of the side of the wagon between the front and hind wheel, the latter pass ing over it, smashing the box up about fifteen cents worth and scatter tering the contents on the street.
 The contents. was giant powder, hence the discussion which followed. Various and sundry estimates of the might have been" results were en- tertained. If an explosion had fol- lowed, and no one can reasonably ac- count for why it did not, it would have occurred immediately in front of the Lawler block. Among the dire consequences estimated as following such an explosion was the entire de- struction of that magnificent block and the killing or maiming of all its occupants. Of course there was a wide difference of opinion as to what might have been, and there is no tell ing what the results would have been. Those in the immediate vicin- ity are thankful however that no ex- plosion occurred.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
The April American Boy.

The AmercaH Boy (Sprague Pub fishing company, Detroit, Mich.), is the most popular publication ever is sued for boys. Other periodicals are published for men, women, girls and the family generally, but there is nc other publication in America that meets the wants of boys, and boys only. It enters right into their every day life. It is not of the blood and thunder variety, but educational, ele- vating, instructive, amusing and en- tertaining. It is especially helpful for boys who wish to be useful and happy.
 The April number of this splendid magazine is before us. Handsome illustrations adorn every page. The principal stories are: How the Boys Earned a Cow," by R. G. Robinson; "The Kid in Camp" by H. c. War mack; "Sidetracked," by Frank H. Sweet; "The Young Surfman," by George Whitehead D'Vys; "The Pony Express" by Morris Comfort; "Roy's First of April Invitation," by Adele E. Thompson; "The Rise of a Boys Club" by Inez Bedding; "The Boy Candy Maker" by Candy Maker; "In the Days of Paul Revere, by J. l.. Harbour.
 An interesting department just added is entitled "With the Boys" This gives the names and addresses of boys and their various experiences and occupations, and the information is gleaned from letters received direct from the boys.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
"Jackass Party"

The above is the "pet name" which a prominent democratic organ of the south applies to it's party. In con cluding an article on the situation in congress, the New Orleans Picka- yune says:
 ''The democrats in caucus did nothing, nor did it seem possible for them to agree on anything. They now have an opportunity by voting with the republicans who ara op- posed to the reduction of the duties, to assist in splitting :the republican party, the president being at the head of the movement to reduce the duties. But it is plain that they will not take advantage of the opportun- ity to defeat their enemy. The "Jackass party" seems incapable of any wise measures, but always plays into the hands of the old foe that could be so easily beaten if there were any combinations of all ele- ments for the purpose"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
.kef If
 Alone.

Scott's Emulsion is not a good medicine for fat folks. We have never tried giving it to a real fat person. We don't dare. You see Scott's Emul- sion builds new flesh. Fat people don't want it. Strong people don't need it.
 But if you are thin Scott's Emulsion is the medicine for you. It doesn't tire you out. There is no strain. The work is all natural and easy. You just take the medicine and that's all there is to 1t.
 The next thing you know you feel better-you eat better and you weigh more. Itis a quiet worker.
 Send for free sample. SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, 600 Pearl St., N. Y.
 soc and sI.Ooi all druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
Belgian Socialists.

The present outbreak in Belgium appears to be anti-clerical and-social- istic-a combination of hatred for the Roman Catholic church and of com munistic sentiment. The mob that surrounded King Leopold howled for universal suffrage and a republic, evidently desiring to make the i'm pression that universal suffrage would make things better in Belgium, and that a republic would remedy what ever wrongs are complained of. The Colorado Springs Telegraph says that the same people who are bowling for universal suffrage in Belgium, if they were in this country, would be shouting for the initiative and refer endum, and for the election of sena- tors by direct vote of the people. So long as everybody else in social posi- ton and in wealth-so long as some men have more brains and more ability than others-there will be socialist movement, not only in mon archies, but in republics.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
Inventor of Pullman Cars.

When Andrew Carnegie was a clerk in the service of the Pennsylvania railroad company, man with the ap- pearance of a farmer came to him with a small model of sleeping berth for railway cars. Through MT. Carnegie's immediately aroused en- thusiasm, Thos. A. Scott interested the Pennsylvania to the extent of an order being placed for two expert mental cars. The Pennsylvania rail way company, to protect the builders, agreed to keep the cars in their line and under their control. Mir. Carne- gie was offered an interest in the ven- ture and his first assessment was raised on a personal note that was worth what the young mans promise to pay was valued at. The cars paid the subsequent payment by their earnings and in this way Mir. Carne- gie was enabled to care for his first note with his salary.
 George NJ. Pullman, in going west from New York state to grow up with the country, spent one night in so- called sleeping car. Instead of sleep ing he remained awake to ponder whether car could not be built that was in some way more worthy of the name.
 In 1863 Mir. Pullman had been in Chicago four years. and after many failures succeeded in building the "Pioneer." It was heavy and cum bersome, and had sixteen wheels, but it solved the sleeping car problem and introduced a system of railway travelling which has been adopted in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, Asia, Africa and South Amer ica.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
A BRYAN HOWL.

Editor Bryan is just like some of the smaller fry editors of democratic papers. In recent issue of his Com moner he asks himself the question whether the government has carried out all the stipulations of the late treaty with spain referring especially to the provision that congress shall declare the civil rights and political status of the inhabitants of the Phil ippine Islands, His reply to him. self is: "No, the civil rights and po- Iitical status of the inhabitants of the Philippine islands have not been de- clared, and the delay seems to be due to the fact that the republicans are not willing to recognize them as citi- zens and dare not describe them as
 subjects; and yet they are 10th to let
 them have their own independence
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
The Chronic Kickers.

One kicker says the church is do- ing nothing for the poor. Another laments that the church is doing nothing to save the rich. We hear one day that the women of this coun- try are learning to smoke cigarettes and drink whisky; some else cries out that the church is not reaching the men of the country. One fellow says that the barbarities in heathen countries are a disgrace to the world !; another kicks because the church sends missionaries to those heathen. All these querulous complaints, mostly by infantile minds and opin- ionated bundles of high-pressure con ceit, says the Pueblo Chieftain, are only new forms of the same old walls that have been echoed ever since the time that swell-headed children, whose bones have nodded in the mud of centuries, threw brickbats at Elijah.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
How Birds Migrate.

Many of the smaller and weaker birds, like the fy-catchers, vireous, wrens, kinglets aud bluebirds, in or der to avoid their enemies, the hawks, make their long flights by night, stop ping for rest and food in the daytime. The larger and bolder ones, like the hawks and crows, and those of ex- tremely rapid flight, like the swallows and humming- birds, migrate fearless ly by day, and there are some, like the Canada geese, which travel just when they choose, by day or night. Migrating birds usually fly at a height of from one to three miles, and this enables them to see the rivers, the mountain ranges and the coast line. By these they direct their course, the old birds remembering the way they came before, and the young ones following.-April Wom- ans Home Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
Jeferson's Identification.

Once when Joseph Jefferson wa: playing in St. Louis he stepped into a large bank to have check for sev. eral thousand dollars cashed. The cashier had seen Mir. Jefferson ir Rip Van Wrinkle" the night before but did not recognize him in street clothes.
 "I should like to oblige you, Mr Jefferson," he said, but I am afraid I cannot do so unless you bring in some one who can identify you"
 Jefferson turned and started out, then turned again and faced the cashier, who was watching him.
 "Vell," said the famous actor, screwing up his face, ''ef mine tog Schneider vas here he voot know me.
 "Come back, Mir. Jefferson" called the cashier, ''There's only one man living who can say it like that, and he can cash all the checks he wants to at this bank" "5Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
The New "Gibson" Shlrt-Waists.

The newest shirt-waists, known as the "Gibson," are characterized by broad plaits at the shoulders, gener- ally extending over the sleeves, there by accentuating the broad-shouldered effect which is so fashionable in oth er garments. The May Delineator fully describes the making of these waists, and the accompanying illustrations, depicting the various steps in their construction will be invaluable to the amateur dressmaker. Embroid- cry of various kinds has been ;nuch in vogue recently for embellishing silk and wool gowns and has greatly en- hanced their beauty and their value as we'll. The new decoration, called fagotting, is treated in special ar ticle in this number, and the illustra- tions show many variations of this stitch and their application.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
CoIIamarini Opera.

The Collamarini-Repet Grand Opera and Concert Company will give performance at the Dake opera house on April 24th and 25th.
 The theater-going public will no doubt turn out en masse to hear them, as more popular quartette of singers never appeared in this city. These great vocalists were brought over from Italy via Lima, Peru, and Mexico few years ago in a company known as the Lambardi Opera Com pany.
 The company was an excellent one and delighted enthusiastic audiences throughout the principal cities of the Pacific coast. Going East from the Pacific coast, they toured the west ern, central and southern states, thence to Havana, Cuba, Jamaica and North America.
 The Lambardis played lately in the City of Mexico, also opening the new Apollo theater in Chihuahua and another in Guadaloupo, Mexico, and are at present in Havana.
 Of the great artists in this company the best remembered for their meri- torious work are Collamarini, Russo, Repetto and Ferrari. We all know them, as they have endeared them selves to our opera-going public. When the Lambardis returned, these singers were prevailed upon by the enterpr1sing management of the Iii yoli opera house, San Francisco, to remain in America, and thousands of people are thankful for the fact.
 There are no singers, even in the excessively high-priced organizations, that possess the vocal ability of Col lamarini, the great contralto; Re petto, the beautiful soprano; Russo. the incompatible tenor; Ferrari, he of the dramatic baritone voice. Be- hoist, the pianist, is spoken of very highly by the European critics. He is one of the latest and greatest artists on the pianoforte that Europe has sent us.
 The programmes as arranged are delightful; the very gems of all the. SlduQ OJCIdS VIII Dt utdIQ III Ollc evening. They consider the most meritorious numbers in the different grand operas.
 The first part of the programme will consist of concert numbers in evening dress, and the second part will be given to an act in costume from one of the favorite grand operas.
 A feature of the engagement will be an act from Carmen" which will close the performance.
 The San Francisco and Los An geles papers were not bit backward in declaring Collamarini's Carmen the greatest ever seen in those cities, surpassing that of Calve and De Lus- san. The selections will not be con fined to those on the printed pro gramme, as they are generous and will respond to encores.
 Taken all in all, the patrons of Dake opera house are assured of a great treat by these Italian song birds and the Parisian pianist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
Young Lady Snake c atcher.

Miss Grace Somers is a young woman of California who spends her days chasing the deceptive suake. Miss Somers has never forgiven that first snake of which history bears evi- dence for causing her grandmother of remote ages to be expelled from the Garden of Eden; but finding she cannot undo the hafm she has deter mined to get even. She starts out every morning to range of noun tains where snakes abound, and many and exciting are the adventures she can relate. She is accompanied by a dog, Buster, who shares with her the dangerous sport. Miss Somefs cures and prepares the skins, and sells them to be made up into purses and belts. It may be added that Miss Somers was typewriter girl, but disliked the drudgery of office work and aban- doned it for the rattlesnake chase April Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
A NOBLE MAN.

Senator Mark Hanna is not nearly as black as his political opponents have been wont to paint him. In fact, he has been the subject of the most malignant and most unjust cri- ticisms of any man of the present age. The whole sum of his offend ing consists of two things. First, he has been a successful business man and has acquired a large fortune. Second, he is republican and has taken an active part in working for the success of his party, and has achieved the same remarkable success in this line as he has in his business pursuits. The best index to the mans real character can be found in his own utterances. Recently, in speaking of the frequent mention which has been made of his name in connection with. the nomination for president, the distinguished senator said:
 T am not candidate for president, and do not expect to become a candi- date. I want everybody to under stand this, so that can go on with the task assigned to me by the Ma tional Civic Federation, without hay ing my motives viewed with suspi cion. would rather be instrumental in bringing the employing and work ing classes together so that strikes and other industrial disturbances would be minimized, if not wholly abolished, and have the credit for that achievement placed upon my tombstone, than be president of the United States. I am convinced flat if I can accomplish the task set for me, shall be genuine benefactor of my country, whereas, if I should be president I am not so certain of the good I could Go."
 Did ever a man announce a more noble or lofty ambition than is found in this statement, to prefer to be a public benefactor of his race, bless ing to the people, rather than to be the ruler of the mightiest nation on earth7 How many of his traducers are working for the accomplishment Of so high an ideal as this? How many of them are losing sight of self, to work for the uplifting of their fellow beings and for the happi- ness of the toilers of the land? Truly, as Senator Hanna says, if he can accomplish the self-imposed task he will have achieved greater work than it would be possible to do in the r,roSidantiol chair
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
Saved Many a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even if it is spring. Such cases often result seriously at this season just be- cause people are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure will remove all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and other throat and lung troubles. "I have used One Minute Cough Cure several years" says Postmaster c. O. Daw- son, Barr, Ill, Ut is the very best cough medicine on the market. It has saved me many severe case of sickness and I warmly recommend it." The children's favorite. W. w. Ross, Brisley Brug Co.,, Fen s. Hil- dreth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-23
Prescott Free Reading Room.

The citizens of Prescott, as we'll as the directors of the free reading room are now fully aware that such a place is much appreciated by strangers as well as residents. It is quiet, com. fortable room where anyone may go to read, or write letter. The maga- zines and papers contain the latest news in the literary line, also games for those wishing such amusement and recreation.
 The attendance is good and each day some names are added to the list of membership, and each name adds one dollar to the fund to assist in paying the expenses of keeping open the room. The greatest expense is the salary of the librarian and room rent is S35 per month. The next meeting of the directors will be held May f.