davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
THESE PRICES FOR TOMORROW ONLY:

A big tablefuI OF fur tor and
warm-lined Velvet. Felt, and Elder
down House Slippers, with Leather
and Felt Soles-nearly al sizes;
also broken sizes OF white. blue.
and pink Satin and Kid Slippers,
that were formerly T5c TO s. a pair.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

sess the greatest number and have the
majority of the electors, and in be-
half of their pretended interests they
| always are appealed to by the dema-
gegues of both parties. But in reality
the sole interests considered are
those of the monopolies and trusts.
1.-The middle classes. on the con-
trary, are neglected and despised, and
are beginning to believe the predic-
tions of the monarchists that the pres
ent condition of things cannot exist
long without the government becom-
ing an oligarchy, which will be
brought about by the concentration of
capital in the hands of few million
aires who will run things for their
own benefit. 1t is this peril against
which the Royalists desire to offer
safeguard by substituting a monarchy
for republic, and replacing govern
ment irresponsible and changeable
with one stable and conscious of its
responsibilities.
THE members of the Aryan order
are ready at any moment to set about
the reorganization Of political affairs
in the United States. 1t always rests
true to the traditions of monarchy,
and this is also true of that important
element, the descendants of noble
families who are living in Canada and
the Urited States For them the true
preteLder is Don Carlos. who repre-
sents the French royalty which in
stituted the order of nobility in Am
erica"
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

Ca t&
veray Ihyeb
wn t SO
Bun
henaterw
o
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
Belie,Oes it, Francis Bacon
made her the subject of much unfavor-
able criticism.
Getting Next"

A big Western manufacturing firm
sent n man to New York to get next"
to the steel crowd. That meant hob
nobbing with great-brained long
pursed and full-blooded gentlemen who
make the Waldorf-Astoria their head
quarters. The man from the West
proceeded to get next" Immediately.
He was invited to sit in a little game
OF poker. The first night he lost $780,
The next night he lost 81 800. Then he
wrote his firm and told them that II
they wanted him to get next" to a
gang of men who knew no limit but
the starry vault of heaven they would
have to allow him poker money. They
wrote back and told him to open an
account in bank for poker and that
they would adjust 1t at the end of two
months. He did. At the end OF
eight weeks he was $500 out and he
informed the company. The day they
got his letter he got this wire: Come
home What we need in New York
is man who knows more about poker
and less about steel"
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

all the economic ills of Americans by
the application of their internal rem
edy In the first place, they want an
empire, not mere kingdom. The title
of the propagandists of Bourbonism is
''the Aryan Order of st. George Of the
Holy Roman Empire in America"
The Carlists have no newspaper, but
they have a Herald. He goes by the
name of Messire F. G. Forsaith de
Fronsac. A messire is man pretty
high among the Aryans. The Herald
Marshal has issued his pronuncamen-
to from Brussels, that city fraught
with the fate Of many Kingdoms and
more kings. AS a medium of COM
munication he has chosen the Revue
Generate, leading magazine of that
city. In part the paver of the way
speaks thus:
The royalists in America desire to
substitute for a Democratic and Re-
publican regime monarchy in which
the aristocracy shall not be the pre-
dominating power nor the middle class
have quite the same power as the
aristocracy. For the establishment
of the monarchy it is enough to de-
pend upon the real disgust which in
spires all educated and independent
people at the corruption which prevails
among the ruling politicians and in
political affairs in the United States.
1t is not to be brought about by ap-
pealing to the poor people and the la
herring men who are now the slaves of
the millionaires. All the despots of
the replIelic fatter the laboring peo-
pie and build themselves up by using
thejr power. The laboring classes pos
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
AN INTERESTING TOOL.
Tho Automatic Screw Machine Does
Wonders.

The most highly developed Of MAJ
chine tools is the automatic screw ma
chine, and, like many another contriv-
ance for saving labor, its home is New
England. 1t is a development Of the
ordinary steel-working lathe, the inter-
mediate step being the monitor lathe,
in which the various cutting tools pro-
trude from the side of steel turret
like thirteen-inch guns from a battle
ship turret. In the non-automatic
screw machine the turret is revolved
by the operator, SO as to bring each
tool into play, just as the turret on the
old Monitor was revolved to bring one
gun after another into action. But in
the automatic machine the work is
done without human guidance.
1t making screws, nuts, bolts, stud
and other small pieces that must be
turned, drilled or threaded for watches,
clocks, typewriters, electrical instru-
ments and other mechanism, all the op-
orator has to do is to feed the stock"
"a long. thin rod of steel or brass-to
the machine. The feeding mechanism
carries the rod slowly forward into the
field of action. The turret advances
and puts it's first tool at work on the
end of the rod. When this tool has
done it's task, the turret withdraws 1t,
turns and advances a second tool into
action. Each cutting tool around the
turret has its distinct work to perform
one cutting thread, another shaping
head, another putting on point, an
other drilling hole, still another put
ting on a knurling. The turret auto
matically brings each of, perhaps, six
tools into action, and, when the work
is finished, the completed screw drops
into pan, while the stock" is auto
matically fed forward to begin the COM
plex operation again. A stream of ma
chine oil pours continuously on the
work to carry away the heat, and the
little metal cuttings collect in heap
under the machine.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

for book of testimonials, of the cures
Peruna has made
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
Would Rule America
Rival Claimants Whose Followers
Sock to Set Up Throne in
United States

There are two claimants to the
throne of the United States of Am
erica.
One of them-a Bourbon-wants to
be emperor, while the other, a Stuart,
wants merely to be king. ThesBour-
bon is Don Carlos, Spaniard, who is
the foremost pretender to the Spanish
throne, while the Stuart is Rupert of
Bavaria, German
Each of these gentlemen has a not
inconsiderable number of adherents,
who want to see throne set up in the
blue room of the white house, with
either Robert +. or Charles 1. upon it.
These adherents live in Boston, mostly
near the marshy fens of Black Bay
The courtiers and supporters and
generals of the king are banded to-
gether under the name of the Order Of
the White Rose. The White Roses are
practical. They know that in these de-
generate days throne may not be
taken by its rightful master by the old
and simple method of sending an as
sassin ahead to dispose of the tempo
rary incumbent and following him in
with bunch of musketeers.
No, the populace must now be con-
sidered, and their wills nodded so
that they will consent to live under
king. AS if it should make any differ
ence what the plebiscite thought Any
body who goes to the opera knows that
the populace will stand for anything
from good tenor
The White Roses contend that we as
a nation threw off the yoke of King
George of England. who was but
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

Miss Matte Douglass, 1873 Thomas Ave-,
Memphis, Tenn, writes:
From my early womanhood I have
been troubled with occasional headaches
l took different powders and drugs, at
times getting temporary relief. One of
my friends advised me to try Peruna.
which did. / soon found that nv general
health improved, and my entire system was
toned up.
~ felt buoyancy Of body and lightness of
mind ! had not known before, and my
headaches has entirely disappeared, and 1
have enjoyed perfect health for over a
year. 1gladly endorse Peruna"
MATTE DOUGLASS.
Women from all parts of the United
states and Canada are testifying daily
TO the virtue OF Peruna. Only a few Of
these letters can ever be published. Write
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

Women are naturally more susceptible to
inclemencies of the weather than men
With them q cold is often the starting point
of some severe pelvic arrangement, caus-
ing much pain and suffering.
Every woman needs a remedy upon
which she can rely to keep her system
winter and early spring II Peruna II
taken at the first symptom of q cold It
will cure 1t before It develops into some
annoying catarrhal arrangement.
IL you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving .
full statement Of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of The
H-''-- S,-i.--i'-,, f.oiur,bus Ohio
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

usurper of the throne of England, and
never a real monarch. In casting off
George we did not therefore forfeit our
allegiance to the true British mon
arch, for George was not the true
monarch.
Our allegiance to the reigning house
of Great Britain. the Stuarts, never
having been declared forfeit. still OBJ
tains. Robert is the leader of the
Stuart house to-day. Therefore he is
the real king of Great Britain.
Therefore he is the real king of
America as we'll, and he will unite the
English-speaking races into one grand
kingdom. the like of which the world
has never seen, comprising every foot
Of territory. over which floats the
Union Jack or the Stars and Stripes.
There will be Canada. Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa, England, Ire
land. Scotland, India, the Philippines,
Hongkong, Ceylon, Sierre Leone, the
Gold coast, British West Africa, Brit
ish Guinea. British West Indies,
control Of the Suez and Pa
mama canals, Porto Rico, Glib
raltar. Hawaii, British Borneo. the
Sandwich Islands. In a few years
Cuba and South America would prob
ably gravitate in. What navy the
union of the two powers would have.
Such is the argument of the White
Roses, as announced in the Royal
Standard. And they believe it.
The Carlists are not so much on ex-
ternal policies, but they expect to cure
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
Peruna Makes Clean, Healthy
Mucous Membranes - Ca
tarrhal Diseases Disappear
Permanently.

The mucous membrane is to the inside
of the body what the skin is to the out
side OF the body. 1t lines every organ,
duct and cavity. Catarrhal Inflammation
attacking one part is liable to spread
to other parts. A neglected cold or slight
catarrh is often the cause Of lingering and
dangerous catarrh
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
tn. Best Army in tn. World.

The American army is the most effec-
tive organization in the world. The men
are well fed and well paid. but these
He must have steady nerves and
a strong constitution. To fight disease 1t
is also necessary to have the same re-
quirements. If you are weak and nerv-
Gus you need Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs
at once. 1t will steady your nerves and
cure indigestion. heartburn, dizziness and
constipation. Try it.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
pencl, At nn,r.u,h rc.tlvn,.

In spite OF the heavy deficit III
Cured last year Baireuth is to have
another Wagner festival next sum-
mer. 1t is probable that the competi-
tior NJ the new Prinz Regent Theater
in Munich makes It dangerous to skip
O yeai.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

So much destitution prevails among
the Moscow University students that
half their number have petitioned to be
excused paying their university fees.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

The 1000 Mormons in Germany are
total abstainers from alcohol, coffee,
tea and worldly amusements.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
sufrerer. from Kidney rrouhl.

Should not fail to read the advertise
ment Of the Church Kidney Cure Co.,
4O6 Fourth avenue. New York, appear
ing in this paper
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
WONDERS OF THE ALPS,
The M0st Impressive Feature of the
Mountains Neglected by
Guide Bo0ks

Myriads of British and American
ing Themselves with the granderrs of
Alpine travel. Nothing in the worlds
history is more impressive than the
story of the Alps. Ten or twelve mil
lion years ago. possibly far more. IL
long unseen line of weakness. a crack
or tiSsure in the earth'S crust
stretched away from France eastward
hundreds Of miles. On this line fol-
lowed huge volcanic Outburs1S. Next
rnsurd Il vast slow subsistence, which
went on through geologic epochs. I'M
I'll where Mont Blanc now rears it's
summit 1850 feet was Il sea fripgint
an old continent. Large rivers emp
tied into it. Deposits of mud, sand,
gravel were laid one on another as
The sinking went on. until the Law
"rs became 5O,0o0 feet. nearly ten
miles lhi"k. Then at last commenced
great urlil'inP: the struggling sub
ferranvhn forces raised a huge load
For ages this went on until the rocks,
rfnmbled. crushed, rontorte,l. rose
above The waters. and continued TO
rise, forming lines of mountain
chains and making Switzerland il IA
hlrlaud. Every hour since then rain
and snow. river. glacier and ava
lanrh" have been >rulpturing into
peaks aud carving into lakes and val
leyS that vas, platform with its re-
cent Srdmentary covering and pri-
Inr>HI granite core.
The result is Il lard of uncuuul
grandeur. says the London TrIerraph.
Fluid you this in the guide books,
No, word Of it. Yet Prof. .Juld in
his charming "Nolcanucs" (krgan
lani) told the tale years ago in half
dozen pages. Would not the travel.
rr look on the Mattprhorn. the jung
'r"u, the stuprndons Spulgen. the
mas >,'iNe tothurh. the Mrr de t,lare.
HE deep Lake Of Geneva, with quick
"ned interest had he this stor, be.
for" him? And it can be told 50
easily bat lis not ,hcre.-LouAon
Telegraph
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
One COllipry Renumes.

GlRARDNlILE. Pa. Jan. 3.-rack-
er collicry No. 5. which was flooded
with water during the severe rain
storm three weeks ago has resumed
operations. giving employment to 500
men and boys Preston colliery No. :,
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company remains idle, and
the officials Of tn" company fear that
it will take several months TO clear it
of water. At Lawrence the coIliery
of the Shaffer estate is also idle. The
inside workings are completely ruined.
and it is feared that the colliery may
have to he abandoned. Tlrese two col
lieres employ upward Of 1000 persons.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
SYNDICATE
In TROUBLE.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 2..-The finan-
cial affairs of the Everett Moore SYN.
dicate, owning and controlling q mum
Der OF urban and interurban electric
railways, and an extensive system of
local and long distauce telephone lines
in,Ohio and Michigan. passed into
the control OF committee composed
ct seven prominent bankers of this
city to-day,
This action was taken, it is stated,
as the result of temporary financial
embarrassment on the part Of the syn.
dicate, which has for some time past
been affected by the stringcncy in the
money market. The aggregate capi-
talization OF all the various properties
owned or controlled by the syndicate
is said to be abouts13O. 900. 900
The personnel of the committee is
as follows: r. r. Newcomb. Myron
7. Herrick, j. j. Sullivan, Calvary
Morris. Kaufman Havs, e. G. Tilot-
son and W. G. Math r
The committee chosen has been at
work in@2stigating the affairs of the
syndicate and express the firm belief
that the concern is entirely solvent.
and that its embarrassment will be
only temporary.
The Everett-Moore syndicate is ac-
credited with controlling more than
700 miles of urban and intcrurban
electric Lines in Ohio and Michigan.
with many new extensions still in
course Of construction.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
cRoNJE AND cRApHoPHoxI.
TAs Famous Beer Gsaeral Wspt ~
Hearing the HyMn "Ninety
and Nine"

The graphophone is beginning to
6gure as considerable American ex-
port and certainly it is one Of the
most curious and interesting. While
its commercial uses are beyond the
comprehension or needs of the Per.
sian, the Hindoo or the South Sea is
lander, each of them is fascinated by
an invention which reproduces the
familiar sounds Of the human voice
and entertains him with grand and
light opera and orchestral music.
Capt. }. W. Webster, of the trans
port Milwaukee, who took Gen.
Cronic to st. Helena, amused the old
hero and his wife with graphic
phone. Although the instrument Is
common enough in Johannesburg, the
general knew of it only by report.
81 heard you had box that talked
like a man." he said TO Capt. Webster
through an interpreter Webster,
telling the story. says II. Z. Arm
strong, in Ainslee's. goes on:
"Yes, general" I replied. "and if
you 1nl Mrs. Cronje will come into
my stateroom l viii give you an ex-
hibitlon." They sat down soherly in
front of the talking hox and ] slipped
in a cylinder containing Moody and
Sankey's hymn. "rhe Ninety and
Nine" which ! had been told they
sung in their own language. The ef-
feet was startling. They recognized
the tune at once and Mrs. ,Cronje
burst suddenly into tears. Her hls-
band turned away and wiped his eyes,
and could see by the spasmodic
rlaspng and nnclasping of Iris hands
that Gen. Cronje himself was deeply
affected. To relieve the tension |
put ON record with lively banjo
solo, and in a moment the old gen-
tleman began to smile and beat time
with his feet and head. his gray beard
wagsing to the melody. 1t was funny
to see him. -
"When the music had ceased
black knffir boy, n boy servant. who
had followed the party in. said awe
somely that there was devil in
the box. Cron.je frowned down the
suggestion. but asked whether it
wasn't done by some trick, like ven-
triloquism. making an expressive geS-
turr with the lips. TO satisfy him 7
took the machine apart and explained
the principle and he seemed deeply
interested. left the instrument at
81. Helena"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Ohio Contest still In Doubt.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3.-The con-
test between Republican factions over
the organization Of the legislature is
still in doubt so far as the house is
concerned. The claims Of either fac
tion would Indicate that one element
is confident Of Price becoming speaker
and the other of MrMinnon winning.
but the efforts of both slow that there
are yet "vOtes TO get by the one who
is to become speaker. The list of I'M
pledged members has, however, been
reduced to half n dozen Criat. Pool,
Mcneil. Nihart, Foster and Lochery.
This does not include many who are
said to have pledged themselves some
in writing TO 10th sides. The six are
said to have made no pledges to either
side, and it is conceded that they hold
the balance Of power.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
injured In A Quarry.

Peter Madora of Tenth and
Scott streets was injured severly
yesterday while at work i'll the
Brandywine Granite Company $
quarry. While about to blast IL
large rock premature explosion
took place and Madom's left arm
was badly manyled by the force Of
the explosion. He was taken to
the Office of DR.. John Palmer, j..
as soon as possible, and the wound
ed arm was dressed, after which
Madora was taken to his home hv
friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
disappointed Again

u h-have r-cosne," began the Young
man, shaking so violently that he
almost upset the chair.
I'll m. soliloqniled the farmer II
bet doughnnt he has come around
to ask me for Mary James hand. Well,
here is a chance to get rid of her a
last"
"l4-l have c'romt," repeated the
caller.
'NrIl. don't be bnshful. You can
have her. my boy"
"I-havc w-who?"
My dartrr. Didn't you come to
ask my consent? ?'
"N-no. ! come 10 b-borrow some
pnlni"e. I've got an ague c-rhill.'-
Chicago Daily News.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
A Million Mnnted For Weslexa

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--At a meeting
Il. church. Brooklyn, in the interest of
Wesleyan university, MiddlettIwn,
Conn. Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont
and President Raymond of the institu-
tion were the principal speakers. II
has heen decided to make the attempt
to raise $l.000,00O for increasing the
college work. and at the conclusion Of
the meeting Il subscription was raised
and a collection taken up. Bishop An
drews, who presided at the meeting,
did not, however, announce the
amount,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
= $500 =. - ,S II III
-FIv9 AAgN iteoTAlaSLY klEl4o,
gersiAs DSAlss naniSsisn IN NeusA-
~ ASSse ct AAsen, e.

u - 3g'4N- ~ aas IT.
gerstAs DSlles nnntSsasn n NeunA.
III lAssss ~ Assss, -.
T MACON, Ca, Jan. s.--The boiler u
4 locomotive Of the Central Of Georgia
railway exploded at the shops In this
city, killing 1--WE meh outright and in.
juring twelve others. three Of whom
will probably die.
One body Is so badly mutilated that
It is impossible to tell whether 1t is of
white man or negro. The heads Of
two Of the victims were blown COM
pletely of and were found 100 feet
from the bodies.
The explosion wrecked the round
house in which the engine was stand
ing. A negro was painting the top of
the roundhouse. He was blown 100
yards, his body being reduced to an
unrecognizable mass Of human flesh.
Alderman l.. Willis was passing at the
time and was severely injured.
The concussi0n broke every window
in building at the corner Of Poplar
and Fifth streets. five blocks from
where the explosion occurred.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
United States Mlnt's Outnut.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 3--The month
ly statement of the director Of tho
mint shows the coinage executed at
the mint Of the United States during
December, 1901. to have been Sl4.-
t4o,S2l. as follows: Gold. $1o.30O, ,3o7;
silver, elD00,6a4; minor coins, $873-
48o. The total coinage for the calen-
dar year ended Dec 81, 1901. was
$1S4,89X77O. Of which $lO1. 735, 1877 was
gold, SO,63S, 48O .vas silver, and $2,-
12ul2Y was minor coins,