davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
HAWKINS q Co.'s
RENT LIST.
SEND FOR FI1II. PARTICULARS.

DWELLINGS ROOMS RENT
1924 jackson street ..........i 5000
1908 West Tenth street ....10 $500
3O6 East 2ith street. 1000
3O6 East 2ith street .........7 1900
722 East Tenth street ........6 1900
7i3 Madison street ..........7 l4Oo
Sl6 Locust street ............8 l2W
STORES
20t Market ST.. noors...... 60.0
1O4 10 Second strOct ........ 100O
5O7is West Front street. 2
rooms and basement....... 20O0
Gig King street .............. 200
OFFICES
N u. Cor. Third and Market
streets. second noor........ loUV
92G Market street, bay room
second floor .................. lO'VV
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
SOi orange st., "a floor go. zV.u0
aO6 shipley street, third floor 800
i0G shipiey ST., "a floor 80. 1000
72a Shirley street ............ 500
STABLE
1906 west rnghth street.... 400
52l jefferson street .......... lzUV
FIfth and Madison Streets. 500
COUNTRY PROPERTY
i'fS,,I.i'0o Dei me- ..'''.. @ No. 5000
HaWkins& Co. FRdass q @s.sis 81 St
O19-s-tf
Evening journal., 1902-04-26

Let Us Handle Your Property.
Wo have exceptional facilities for rent
ing and we take the best of economical
care OF property entrusted TO us. We
make prompt settlements FOR rentals
paid us.
The best class Of tenants come to us
and depend on us.
II you have a vacant house, let us get
la tenant for you. We advertise lber-
ally; our office is central and accessible.
II you have property TO sell, Il viii be
to your interest TO place a with us.
Many buyers come to us TO be suited.
Local and Long Distance
Telephones, 712.
HAWKINS & CO..
7l2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
FOR SALE OR REMIT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-NIcE HOUSE AT
FAULKTsAND, DEL.
Within two minutes walk OF troll
ley cars.
Apply Real Estate Dept, Equit-
able Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, Wilmington, Del m1S-tf
Evening journal., 1902-04-26

Philadelphia April 26.-Thsre was free
speculative selling OF wheat In all home
grain centres, due to more encouraging
reports from the winter wheat crop belts,
where the drought has been greatly re
heved by continued rains, and the local
market was weak and ic. per bushel be.
low last evenings rates. with exporters
holding of.
No 2 red, az to location. closed as fol-
lows:
Bid. Ask
Apiii .sf..s.s 80 ia "
Car lots. in elevator, as to location:
no. Peunsylvania red ............ .S7fdSS
No. ? Delaware red .................S7 .S7adiss
CORN.--rhere was little disposition TO
trade shown by exporters or j0bbers,
and prices declined lc. from last even
lngs rates, in sympathy with lower
Western advlces. Quotations were large
ly owing TO lack OF supplies.
OAIS.-Car lots We're in Hight consump-
tive demand. but ruled steady under
small spot supplies. Sales OF cars No.
white, clipped, on track at 51q5l'c.. as
10 location.
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
sHERIFF's SALES

- HERIFFS SAIE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari Facias, TO me directed.
will be exposed TO public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the CITY
OF Wilmington, New Castle county,
State OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
DELAWARE nIVIsIoN

For New Castle. s.1s a. m, g.Os. 4O2 and
Cos y. m. week days
For Lewes. S.13 q. m. 400 n fn weeS
For Rehoboth, S13 a. m. TyDesiava
thursdays and Saturdays only.
for Dover, Harrington and Defmar 2 n
days, 12u d. M
for wyoming and way stations, s.O3 D.
Express for Cape Charles Cqd Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1888 a. un. vgeeI
daya and 1211 night daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Via Delaware River Bridge route. SIN n
m. and $50 p m. daily, 3.11 o. m. weelr
lor Carr
Evening journal., 1902-04-26

O Congressional Limited Express All
Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Cars
no extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
90 Limited Express. Vestibufe PariOe
Sars. Nesubule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
viii call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences.
For further information. passengers ara
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26

W., FOR BUFFALO.
"a Emporium Junction, $50 n m and
80 p. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week days,
sou p; m. except Saturday, and 11.2O p.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD
WILMINGTON. ANr
BALTIMORE r r.
schedule sch ~. IN eIect April y, 1902.

BALTIMORE r. r.
Schedule in effect April p, 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), Isl, 219
40. $50 7.42, $50, $50. S55, 9.35, 1011, 1922
ll25, ll.32, 11f5 a. m, 'f1216, 1856 ri
200, sll' ass, 5o7, COZ, go, 7.ol. III. sos
Accommodation G.1O, 7.1O, s.1Q 11.Oo
m. 1890. 232, 400, 525 6.35, 10.43 D. IN.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 420 63O, 7.42.
10 80 $50, $50, 10.ll. lbs. 11.32. II 45 a.
m, l5f, 5OO. 45S, COZ, 7.0l, and 9.06 d. m
Accommodation. 6.10, 710, 11.OO a m.
1870. 232, 400. $50, 635, 1O.43 p. m.
For New York (through express), 1.5z.
Sl9, 9-S5 Dining Carr, 12s2, Las a. M
ftl216 Dining Carr, 1856 1S7 0ining
Caf). 3.ll, COZ. f620 Dining Carr, IN. Q is
p M, connecting via Broad Street Sta
OIL. 1892. l1.45 a. m, 1886. 137' 3O0 ali
4,5s. 5.0l 607, go. III. GIG and 1O43 % m.
r., tor Boston without change, 1892 a m.
For Newark Centre and intermediate.
stations. l.33 a. m, and 635 D. IN
Balumore and Washington. 435 sm
ylu' iOIo, ll-Ol a. m, lRO5 y 49, al Is 5O
s9d soli 4yg s'z5 '6o3. GAG, 7os 7.s6, sl1 D. m,
Baltimore. and intermediate stations
S'OO' al, ol3 p. m, 12lS night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street for
wilmington, teNpress), $50, 79O, 7.25, s22
5o,a0' ia 1922 u IL a. M 1903, -i2s6. lit
~ 5.5, 52O, 52S 40l. 4g6. 507, SIS, 53l'
10 az 49,. NNNf '''-s AAsAui iAt@o D. ul.s
Accommodation. G25. 7so. 91s. los5 a
M l2S. 3.25, 40i. 449. G27 S.3S, 10 p. ana
ll.3S y. m. al"
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 157 sla
| 40, 935, 1912. 11.45 a. m. 1856 I3T 200
ios, 6.Va. 6se, 3.l7, 9O6, and 9.l6 p. m
Accommodation 40 $40. S55 a. m.
l2I4, zoo. 400. 25 72S and 1913 p. m
For Chester texpress), 157. 42O. 925.
ll-4o a M, l.37, 300, ASS COZ, 9OG d. m
accommodation. TO $40 S55 a m
i-;lA 2w' 400, 525 72S and 1913 d. m
Eor New York Cthrough express). ~
Sig 9.S5, 1892 Dining Carr. i145 a m.
l1,9u' lSl Dining Carr. 300, COZ .G %
tAning carr. III, GIG p. m, connecting
va Broad Street Station, Phiiadelphia'
70. tlV, $40, 935 11.45 a. m. 125s 137
LOT Boston, without change III d. m.
~ 5s 53alllmore and Washington. Asa. 500
~ le.ds 5s T. m. l2.05. 12.43. $50. 35l. 40a. 52S
w, 49, AS6, S.ll p. m. and 1O5 night
Balumore and Intermediate stations
ol5 p. m, 1913 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
w N4imlngton, (express), $50 100 l12S a
M. lz.gs, ll3, 3.13, 329, AS. 5.O7. 5.25. COS.
oie,i 10; ."Sl' s-S5 l126. 1.2S p. m. and p 10
Accommodation. Ss5, 912 1Oa a. m.
iz'z5' ~ Glib, SSs. and 1922 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
fION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THT WEST

$40 a. m daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin.
ing Carr N'--
lO.25 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chk
cago (No coaches to Pittsbura1 IiuIf.
ed 10 two Buffet Parlor Cars.
ll.40 a m. daily, Pittsburg and c,lava.
land. ~
l2.25 D. m. daily, Limited" Pittsbures
chicago, Cleveland. Toledo, CINCINNATI
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining Cary
lSO p. m. daily. PittsburR, Chicago. I,ouiss
Nlle (vla Cincinnat). Indianapolis and
st. Louis Dining Carl
dianapohs louisville and St louis
o.oY D. m daily, Pittsburg and CHICAGO.
Tor Toledo, except Saturday.
ll.Vo p; m daily, Pittsbure, Cincinnati
and Cleveland
ll.SO p m. daily Pittsburg and Chicasa-
qaily for Knoxville, via Shanandoah
alley Routei for ClevNlRpdL ~xcept
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

monplace. Where were those fine
speeches that he had imagined? Where
was Peggy's remorse. which had al
ways figured conspicuously in his vi
sions?
OF course the girl had made mis-
take. She must have married from mo-
tives that are condemned in all the
story books-for social position, for the
prett. finery that goes with wealth.
Yet there was no shadow of regret up
on her brow; tears had not eroded her
fair young cheeks.
Peggy experienced no more than the
qualification of a child. A canoe was
her delight On this glorious day the
light craft floated in a wondrous silence
between two worlds, for the water was
so clear that it's surface vanished, and
the dome of blue and white was as real
below as above.
"We'd better go down stream" said
Warning suddenly; "then we won't meet
anybody"
Peggy looked scared. 81 ought not
to have come" she said in a hushed
voice.
The situation suddenly became inter-
esting to Waring. 1t took on the color
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

fine condition for planting potatoes.
The ranges are in good condition and
stock looks well. Fruit trees are in
bloom.
Park-Meyersbur Warm weather
during the week has been very bene-
fetal to crops and vegetation; lamb
ing is in progress; sheep looking
we'll, but cattle are poor on account
of short grass on the ranges.
Powell-Deer Lodge: Light show
ers occurred during the week, with
warmer weather, causing the grass
to grow fairly well. Flowing and
seeding in progress; lambing going
on nicely.
Valley-Glasgow: Grass and all
kinds of crops never looked better;
early gardens are up and green win
ter onions are in market; pansies
that have been out all winter are in
bloom; warm rains are frequent.
Poplar: Grass growing nicely, but
weather is a little chilly for young
lambs.
Observation-Disclosures The past
week has been quite warm and dry;
local showers on the 9th, but ranges
are dry. Alfalfa is looking fine; seed
ing mostly finished.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
REDSKINS WILL DANCE.
Gathering of Tribes in Vicinity of
HaVre for the Event.

For several seasons past the Crees,
Assiniboines and other Indians have
held their grass dance" in the vicin-
ity of Havre, and this year they are
making more elaborate plans than
ever. The Crees under Little Bear
are the prime movers in the affair,
but Indians from various parts of the
state will be there. Letters have been
received from the Crows of the Vel
lowstone country that they will send
some visitors. The Poplar agency
will send its delegation, as will Belk-
nap. A large number of Blackfeet
will be present and some from west
of the mountains in the Flathead
country. All these agency Indians
will go by permission of their agents
and each will carry his pass, allowing
him to stay a certain time. Each
will be required to report at Fort
Assiniboine, and the authorities of
the town will be requested not to al
low them to tarry after the celebra-
ton is over.
The Indians expect more than a
thousand red people at the dance.
The dance will be given on the hills
east of the city about mile. 1t will
occur on May %, unless some post
ponement is made necessary.
While the Flatheads, Blackfeet, AS
sinniboines, eros Ventres, Sioux and
Crows have little in common with
the Crees, save their red skins, yet
they delight in the sun dance or
grass dance and willingly go long dis
tances to see it, and some to take
part in it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

THIS IS ALL MY FAULT" SAID wARING.
while the parasol dropped over the
rail. Warning made an attempt to
seize it and nearly upset the canoe.
1--WE are lost" he said. with the calm
ness of despair. They'll know I'm dis
abled because l can't paddle after the
parasol."
THE senator" moaned Peggy.
The sound of a bell came over the
water-a single stroke.
They're slowing down." said War
ing. THAT is the end of u.s.
Again the bell sounded-one stroke
and then two. AS neatly as possible
old John Williams brought the little
steamer alongside the canoe Warning
rail Just as the stern face of Senator
Mallister appeared over it.
This is all my fault" Warning began
before any one else could say a word.
"It isn't safe to go out without a
spare paddle" said the senator. Were
you much frightened. poor little Peg
gy"
Peggy uttered a faint sound that
might have been Yes" and then she
burst into tears. Waring assisted her
to rise. and she scaled the steamers
rail quite easily.
The senator soothed her tenderly, as
if she had been a frightened child.
This will teach you q lesson" he
said. When you go out with Mr..
Waring again, you'll see that he has
spare paddle"
Peggy looked up at him with eyes
that were round with wonder.
I'm not going again." she sobbed.
and then suddenly she clasped the SEN
ator'S hand in both of hers and kissed It.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

TEGGY sat on the ancient, melan-
- choly ruins of Brophy's wharf
at play. She had found some
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

which runs very strong at that point,
was busy with the canoe.
els it very serious" queried Peggy,
who felt, bur did not fully grasp, tie
situation.
Peggy" said he, we're adrift.
That's the truth about us. The tide is
running out, and what wind there is
is offshore. We're going down the bay
at the rate of about three knots"
Cant we get some one to help usp'
she asked.
He looked at her steadily.
"There isn't any one handy" said he,
"and even if there were do you think
we'd better call attention to ourselves?
Peggy, you can't think how sorry, how
deadly, terribly sorry, am to have got
you into this scrape."
Then indeed the girl saw what had
happened. They were adrift, and they
dared not call for help.
ITS choice between a scandal and
a watery grave" he said. laughing
nervously. 81 can stand up here and
yell until somebody in the town or on
the water may possibly hear me, but
if one hears everybody will hear-even-
tually."
In Peggy's youthful mind sentence
was ringing like the sound of surf on a
shore. BE sure thy sin shall find thee
out" She did not know where the SEN
timent came from, but it seemed to fit
the situation precisely.
She looked around over the water.
No craft was visible but the little
steamer coming across from Long Is
land. She seemed to be rushing straight
for them. and heaven only knew how
many acquaintance might be aboard
of her.
'Put your parasol over your left
shoulder" said Warning. "Then they
can't see your face. Confound them!
They're going to shave us close, and 1
haven't any paddle. There's John Will
liams in the pilothouse. l know him
from here, and he knows me. He
wouldn't dare run so close to a canoe
unless he knew who was handling her.
IL l should wave this broken paddle
But dare not. He'd stop the steamer.
Blast himw
The steamer seemed to be swinging
even closer. Waring became seriously
alarmed lest the swell should upset the
canoe. for he had no means of heading
her up to it.
Peggy" he cried. shall yell to
him?'
"Never." she whispered. covering be.
hind her parasol. 81 would rather
drown
There's somebody up forward who's
looking at us through a fieldglass, u
| said Waring.
'Is there? said Peggy, and without
thinking she put aside her parasol tc
| see.
The steamer was then not more thar
cables length away. Peggy saw the
man with the fieldglass quite plainly
He had lowered it, and his face was
clear in the light, and he was the sena
tor on his way back from Bar Harbor
| Peggy uttered a faint, gasping cry
and fell against the cushioned board
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17
Automobiles in National Fark.

Automobiles are to be used for con-
veying people through Yellowstone
park this summer, and in all proba-
bility there will be a merry time
along the trails over which the vehi-
cles will travel, as the rattlesnakes,
mountain lions, wildcats, sage hens,
bears and ranchers in that section
have never seen anything of the kind
and may be a trife curious.
At first they will stampede like a.
herd of goats in Mexican threshing
corral, but later, when they find out
that the pesky things are not going
to run over them unless they lie
down in the road like a drunken man
they will venture closer and watch
the wheels go round.
1t is understood that some of the
machines will be provided with quar-
tiers for BEAR as the animals have
weakness for climbing into the rear
end of wagons and Investigating the
character of the cargo. The ma
chimes will move swiftly, however,
and any bear that gets aboard will
have to hump himself.
There is no particular danger from
bear if it is allowed to do as it
pleases, a privilege which most per-
sons accord it in the park the black
brand has been known to walk into
camp and upset everything in sight
just for the fun of the thing and then
give the campers the laugh.
Automobiles will no doubt surprise
the black one and break them all
up for time, but they will event
ually come down from the timber and
resume business at the old stand.
me machines VIII begin whizzing
through the park in few weeks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

~EGGY sat on the ancient, melan-
- choly ruins of Brophy's wharf
at play She had found some
pretty shells ON the shore, and
she was arranging them in fanciful
patterns on the green cover Of book
1t was quite amusing, but she sudden
~ remembered, with a start, that she
was the wife of Senator Mallister.
This thought always gave her thrill
such as one feels at intervals after a
great hazard. The senator was to her
the most formidable of created things
She loved him as the savage loves his
god during a thunderstorm. 1t was in
credible to her that she had dared to
marry him. Indeed she could say in
the sight of heaven that she was not
responsible. Her aunt had done it and
had fed to Europe Immediately after
ward, as if afraid of the consequences
In truth, Peggy was mere child, a
very modest child, much tormented by
embarrassment and self depreciation,
full of an old fashioned reverence for
great personages, of whom the sena.
tor, partly because of his lofty stature
her the chief. The wedding was in
January, and July had come, but Peg
gy had not recovered from her fright.
The senator had bought cottage in
Castine, and they were spending the
summer there.
Some one said "Peggyw close be-
hind her, and it startled her so that the
little shells jumped on the green book.
She turned and beheld Arthur Warning
sitting in a canvas canoe which he
had run up alongside the old pier.
Arthur" she cried. ''you frightened
me half to death"'
"You have more than half killed
me-" he said, $50 the balance is still
in your favor. Peggy, why-why-
why
He finished the sentence with a
groan that rocked the canoe.
Il didn't know you were in town."
said Peggy sweetly. "You must come
up to the house. Senator Mallister
will be very glad to see you. He is in
Bar Harbor just now comforting with
the secretary of state"
She paused to let these words sink
into the young mans mind, but he was
occupied with other matters.
Peggy" he said, 1--WE were very
good friends last summer. or course
don't blame you, but-but don't you
think you ought to have given me
some warning? The invitation to youl
wedding knocked the everlasting
He stopped there because the re
mainder of the sentence as he had i'm
pulsively framed 1t was direfully lack
ing in sentiment.
II knew you'd be surprised" she said
nodding at him like bird on bough.
He looked at her in rigid despair, hi
mouth little open; then his teetl
closed with snap, and he said some
thing incomprehensible that sounded
like tiger gnawing bone. Thi
seemed to afford him considerable re
lief, for his manner changed immedi
ately.
"Come aboard, Peggy" said he. "I'l
paddle down along the shore"
''I'd like to CO." said Peggy, "but''-
Warning rose and took her by tn
hand, Steadying tie canoe meanwhile
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

with great skill as she stepped aboard.
When she was seated upon the deer
skin. Warning pushed the canoe back
ward until it passed the end of the old
pier. where the beginning of. the ebb
was making delicate tracery upon the
CLASSY water.
The young man laid his paddle across
his knees and stared at Peggy without
speaking a word. He was busy with
his own sensations. which were not
what be had supposed they would be.
The picture of this occasion had pre-
scented itself to him a thousand times
He had fancied it scene in a deep
tragedy of the heart. But the realiza-
ton was not tragic. Indeed it was
hard work to keep 1t above the COM
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-17

WE'RE ADRIFT. THAT'S THE TRUTH
ABOUT Us"
Of an escapade. He had spoken almost
at random, but the fact that Peggy
was frightened proved that the matter
must be of consequence.
II think you can afford to give me
a few minutes, Peggy" he said. 1T is
very little in comparison with whole
lifetime"
eff anybody should see u.s. Peggy
began.
Don't worry" he said sullenly. "I'l
take her over to the other Shore"
He began to paddle steadily with
strokes that lifted the canoe and sent
a thrill through it's delicate structure.
Peggy did not know what to do. Her
mind swung like a pendulum, and at
one moment this little excursion SEEM
ed harmless pleasure and again it
was a fatal indiscretion. Upon the
whole, the second view gained ground
until at last she was the prey of terror.
If she had not been with Mr.. Waring
so frequently the previous summer, it
would not be so bad, but to take adj
vantage of her husbands first absence
to go out upon the water alone with
precisely the wrong man was obviously
an objectionable sin.
The canoe was going like a flying
fish, and by the time Peggy reached
the extremity of her terror Nautilus Is
land point, at the mouth of the harbor,
was close at hand upon the port side.
1--WE must go back" said Peggy.
mot for worlds" he replied. "Why
should you be afraid? No one will ever
know. We can have an hour or two
upon the water, and then can set you
ashore so quietly
Il must have been crazy! she eX-
claimed. Il am risking my whole life
for absolutely nothing"
| The canoe jumped about ten feet IN
der the influence of the stroke which
Warning gave. After the relief which
this eXertion afforded he was able to
speak.
$50 am absolutely nothing to your
he demanded.
Goodness" she exclaimed. Il should
hope so. Why, Arthur, Pm married!
You don't seem to understand the sit
uation."
1t is hard to say why this accusation,
very childishly made, produced such
an effect upon Warning, but somehow it
struck him as the refinement of cru
city. 1t seemed to him in that instant
as if he had done nothing for six
months except to darkly mediate upon
this very matter. Not understand it!
The force that he put upon the paddle
had in it the essence of n very hard
word. Perhaps the paddle objected on
conscientious grounds to being used as
something to swear with. At any rate.
it snapped short off.
Warning nearly went overheard with
the shock.
Never mind. Peggy" said he,
strengthening up and steadying the
rocking canoe. II have a spare
He stopped suddenly. his eyes star
Ing downward into the canoe.
Eternal heavens!" he cried. Mill
has forgotten it"'
mill" was the individual from whom
the canoe was hired. the most careful
and accurate man who ever fitted out
a craft of any sort for the uses of the
amateur boatmen. That he should
have forgotten the spare paddle was
nothing short of a miracle.
Waring sat up on his seat and shrug.
ged his shoulders. Then he caresSed
his downy mustache with his left hand
while he held the useless staff of the
paddle in his right. And the ebb tide.