davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Only radical cure for Asthma, Catarrh
and ronchltis is BRAZILIAN Balm.
------ -
Vatican IMiri sentenccI.

ROME, March 22.-'rllc trial of the
three officials of the Vatican who were
charged with thcfts from the Vatican
treasury amounting. to llG.UOo has been
concitdrd here. The official named
Scctto was convicted and sentenced to
eight years imprisonment, while the
two others were acquitted Of the
charges against them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Ho,,opd.s Queen Plans n Trip.

LONDON, March 22.-The Standard
this morning says that the queen Of
Holland and the prince c0nsort will
shortly undertake tour of the Neither
lands and the Dutch colonies. During
the queens absence Of four months
regency will be established.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

NUTlCE-THE OFFICERS AND MEM.
~ bers of Wawaset Tribe No. T. O. X. NJ.
are reQue ted to meet at the wgwnm at Hen.
the purpose of attending the funeral Of cur
lat brother, Thomas Knox. By order OK this
sachem JOSEPH RUSSELL. {. Of r.,
m9l2t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Prime Beef,

Tho people of Wilmington ana surruund
ing sections a!e always sure OF getting
juicy swee: meat provided their butchers
supply them wi Ii beef secured from the
WiIckens. Staat: Il Co wholesale butch
ers, No. alS Ta!nall street. They Kill
the best cattle that can be obtained anu
n, The eypcnscs are lower han others the
price OF meat Is ruled accordingly II
you want good meat be sure you got tEat
butchcged by WiIckens, Stats : 20.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
AVON INN
Mem. 1Ir,,cl,.

Near beach, Virginia avenue.
sun parlGrs. baths, elevator, steam heat.
Special Easter rates. $40 pee w,,tk up
Aait., |. SMITH.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Larceny Is CHARGED.

Theodore Sarcoski, aged II years,
was arrested this morning on the
charge OF larceny of $40 from Polish
woman IN Drowntown. The case
will be heard tonight.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

Every family should have its household
medicine chest, nnd the first bottle III 1t
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine Sprup
natures ru.nedy for coughs aud colds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
ONE CENT
FOR RENT.

L'OR KENT-TWO ROOMS A SHORT DIS
- tance il til, country along tho trolley
line. Address ABC this Office. ni!)3tS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
BIG ''CHIEF" IN
TROUBLE AGAIN

John Heck, alias Big Chief, is
again in the tolls, and this after
noon was taken to the workhouse,
to await trial at the next sessions.
Shortly after 7 o'clock this NOR
ming, Mrs. Robert W. Smith, Of
No. $40 King street reported to
the police that an overcoat and a
lady's cape had been stolen, last
night oft Il line in the yard where
they were airing. Ten minutes
later they were recovered by offic-
er William Todd, at Twenty Sec
and Market. The officers had
sent in u report and received il
notification that the articles had
been stolen. John Heck, came
walking up the street wearing
the ovcrcoats and having the cape
under his arm. He was placed
under arrest and sent to the hall.
He claimed to the officers that
he had bought them. In the prime
ipal Court he was given a hearing
and was held in 5000 bail for his
appearance at court.
James L. Finley, is in trouble
again. This time he is charged
with separating from his wife,
Mary =. Finley. Finley was ar
rested last December for beating
his wife and was fined $50 and
costs. The case was continued for
week. The case practically is
enc OF non support.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

DE. nEHAnDT's PENNYkOYAL PILLS
- 'IlU only genuine ptnnyr2yai pills; at
druggi SITS or by mail $LOO Cfdc" 2JJ N. Ninth
treeL, IhilA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

A woman in country town in llltnols
nf ,er irving many hlverti.el ".onics' in
vain, it is said, has written tho following
testimonial to her druggist who lie boom.
ing Vlnol:
"Dear Sir: Before taking Vinol I was
too weak to spank the baby. have tax
ell threo bottles and now ! can lick my
husband. Heaven bios you!"
The Vlnol agency In Wilmington Is N:
B. Dantorth's drug store Market and
Second streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

EOR RENT-lO ZOO NJ HOUSE AT $?J PER
l month. Apply to J. Il. D. seeds, l7lO
Broolnc street. ml5tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
WANTED. :.

yHyANTED-EI.AIK KSNlTH FINS hEH IN
wv carriage shop: steady lob. Apply TO
Booth g. Il oLlerman, lth and Crosby streets
Chester, Pa. nal-Gt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
HOTEL TRAYMORE

RlTHH(IC NIIyI N, j.
Open thron. hont the year. Hot aud cold
sen water baths In rooms and every other
modern comfort md appointment lllustra.
ted booklet mailed On request. Capacity i5J.
Golf priyil ilrgts.
TnAYMOHE HOTEL co.
HOWARD WilTE, Jr. Manager
D. S. White, Presid mt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

WANTED-TIo' I'u,l,! BTY s, az Hton. lDS DEAET Az
nall streets. m@J.jt'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
FOR SAi1f..

LNuR SAl,E-EUEHRh WINDMILL AMI
II tank IL parfocg order, having city water
will srl cheap. Apply s.! King street.
ml2- m.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

X OR IiENT TIL AT LARGE TWO STORY
- bun tlng No 1Oj w. sti street. suitable
ior almost any tlnl of business; also one sLa
tlc. Apply to Jume, L. sutton, 1000 West
Eighth street. u3.eo1tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

I OF SAl.E-GN CART IN GOOD ORDER
4 at 6l5 Adams street. ml4tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

\AJANTED-A WHIT! COOK REF E.i-
w snce required al 1868 Dell Ave.
mal3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

lIOn lin r-BDAnlJ FTOOH BASEMENT
Il 4JElI IT,. heated; ample Ii2ht front aud
back: Apply to Clifford G.eenman u. W. 7th
street. ml10t
The bee., 1902-12-18
Protecting Non. Union Employees.

Shall a man who prefers indepen-
dence to affiliation with a union
which assumes to regulate everv de-
tail of his relations with his employ
ers, to limit his industry and compel
him to take and retain the place.
where the least capable and indus
trious men, without ambition or the
desire for self-improvement, may
easily keep up with him, be permit
ted to earn his living by gainful in
dustry? The answer of the union to
this question is an emphatic and un-
qualified one--no. If the public is
willing to accept this, non-union la
Dor will have to accept and seek ad-
mission to the unions or pursue its
avocations as the Israelites returned
from Babylonlan captivity rebuilt
the walls of Jerusalem, with tool
in one hand and weapon in the
other. 1t is scarcely to be imagined
that any American community will
feel so little interest in an issue so
important as this that it will either
side with the tyrants of the unions
or remain Indifferent and leave the
Independents workmen to his fate.
An evil has only to become suffici-
emily acute to find its remedy in an
irrisistible popular uprising.-New
York Times.
The bee., 1902-12-18
A Home Entertainment.

The BEE has a straight tip that a
well known citizen is quietly organ
izing hypnotic class to in the very
near future give an exhibition which
for uproarious fun and amusement
will take the cake over anything
that ever struck the town. A chosen
committee will engineer che enter
tainment, and the proceeds will be
used to buy large telescope for the
public school, the same to be kept
in the school under the control of
the teachers and trustees. Should
enough not be realized here ST..
Charles, Mortons Gap, New York,
Philadelphia and other great Ameri-
can cities will be worked and the
campaign probably extended into
Europe, as the Hypnotic class is de-
termined to get the school children
that telescope. Neither the class O
its leader expects or will get sin
gle cent for their services They
cheerfully donate that amount of
effort for public good. The date of
performance will be given later. All
nations, kindreds, tongues and tribes
are invited, including preachers,
skeptics and smart alecks, but please
leave crying babies at home. Lay
aside a piece of silver for the enter
tainment and you are promised more
fun than you ever had in a night
before. -
The bee., 1902-12-18
IN THE INTEREST
Edited by a White Ribboner.

ated "The Queen of Light is
the president and founder of the
union.
The special scenery for the oc-
casion was contributed by Miss
Rose Archer, a brilliant young
Chicago artist. The Cosmopoli-
tan Orchestra and Mr.. A. o. T.
Astenius, distinguished pianist
of Irving Park, furnished the
music for the evening.
The cantata is an allegory of
life, in which the subtle in
fuences of good and evil are
portrayed, and in which the
temptation to drink is shown to
be one of the greatest evils of
the world. The affair proved a
great success, financially and
otherwise.
On Friday evening, November
%, the union gave their regular
monthly banquet at the Business
Woman's Club Rooms, 23O Clark
street, where Mr.. Charles r.
Holden, young attorney, of the
firm of Kraus, Alschules and
Holden, was the guest of honor.
Mr.. Holden is one of the most
promising young men of his pro-
fession in the city. He made a
brilliant address in which he
showed that the city council has
full power to pass an ordinance
giving the right of local option
on the saloon question to any
and every ward in the city. He
also stated that such an ordi-
nance would not and could not
affect nor annul present Prohibi-
tion districts, in Hyde Park,
Englewood and elsewhere, for
the reason that the state legisla-
ture granted those conditions
and the legislature alone can
alter them.
Mr.. Fred A. Victor brought
greetings from the Young Peo-
ple's Prohibition League workers
of New York. The line of ac-
tion presented by Mr.. Holden is
quite certain to be taken up by
the society. If, as a final result,
Prohibition is secured in even
one more district in Chicago, it
will place the Young Peoples
Christian Temperance Union a
long way in the lead of the va
rious temperance organizations,
in the amount of positive results
oaoupad
The bee., 1902-12-18

constipation, and hardening Of the liver was my
tsoapi4 I sjsS At this time Able % do almost any
from my grave. Thants to you for the benefit
My case was hopeless when began taking your
medicine"
Don't be fooled into trading a sub
stance for shadow. ANY substitute
offered as vjust as good" as uColden
Medical Discovery" Is shadow Of that
medicine. There are cures behind every
claim made for the rDiscovery," which
no cjust as good" medicine " can show.
Biliausness is cured by the use OF DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The bee., 1902-12-18
''4 44H Eertman Dry Goods Company. 4-==4 4=41
sepw #Ae 90 eezzse
Poetry.

Cicero has truly said that poets
are born and not made. One
must be heir to the divine gift
as one succeeds to an inheritance.
1t is but an application to rules
to know what is verse making
and to grind out rhyme and pos
sibly rythm. But no amount of
practice or study can train one
in versification; he must be born
to it literally as was Shakespeare,
Homer and Milton. They would
have been poets if they had never
heard of verse making-they
were absolutely law unto them
selves. But poets of this stamp
are rare indeed. The gods are
niggardly in bestowing this di-
vine gift upon man.
There are thousands upon
thousands in each generation,
however, who mistake ryhme for
rythm. They delude themselves
that if they do but find words
which are similar in sound or
spelling, the mantle of the Bard
of Avon has fallen on their
shoulders. The Stratford genius
had no need for rhyme; he might
have repudiated capitals and di-
visions into lines without MARI
ing in the slightest the grand H.
Eliminating figures of his poetic
brain. Poetry is the refined es-
sence of harmony. 1t has metes
and bounds more fixed than the
music of Mozart or Wagner. 1t
is a melody sweeter than the
voices of song birds in spring and
more majestic than the roar of
breakers as they burst upon the
rock bound coasts that confine
them to their bed. Now it is
gentle as the dying breath of
evening zephyrs, then it swells
to mighty chorus loud as the
believing of a midnight storm.
But in all its varying moods it
breathes the fragrant incense of
melody which reaches the human
heart and causes the pulse to
quicken its beating.
Poetry expresses the desire Of
the soul for something better and
h ig her. Poetry calms the
troubled spirit and moves the
timid to battle for the right. All
this and more is what true po-
etry brings out. Equally sad is
it that while so few true poets
are found in these degenerate
days so many delude themselves
that the muse visits them in
dreams by night and feeds their
souls with harmony by day.
The bee., 1902-12-18

The man who contributes his
share toward turning a smoking
car into a stall almost unfit for
cattle may, in many respects, be
gentlemanly; he may be able to
read the Iliad in the original, to
calculate an eclipse, or, after
his mouth is rinsed, to deliver
an address to a graduating class
of young ladies; but, while chew
ing tobacco and splitting in all
directions, he can be regarded
only as a sort OF pestilence. A
dog would get out Of his way
Chicago American.
-
Alcohol tends to produce an
irresistible craving for itself. 1t
increases lunacy and crime. 1t
adds no muscular strength to the
body. 1t is poisonous drug
DIR. w. A. CHAPpLE.
-
What cbicaeo's Young
PEOPLE are Doing.
On Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 25, an original sacred tenn
perance cantata entitled, "Mag-
dalene, the Lost SOUL" was rem
dered by the members of the
Young Peoples Christian Tenn
perance Union, in the auditorium
Of the Y. M. O. A. building,
which was packed to its utmost
capacity and which seats 1000
people.
The cast of leading characters
were:
Faith, the Queen of Light, !.
.......... Eva Marshall Shontz.
Hope ...... Mrs. w. l. French.
Love-. -. Alice L. Handley...
Satan, the Prince of Darkness,
........ Herr Lee Glesner Creel.
Doubt. u. o. Holmes. J..
Magdalene, the Lost Soul. ......
80. Mrs. Matte Guild Squiers.
A half dozen little imps with
caps and bells were personated
by newsboys and captured the
crowd.
y. The cantata was written by
Miss Lorine O. Jensen, a promi-
nent member of this union. Mrs.
Squiers, who assumed the title
role, is the recording secretary
and, the wife of the business
manager of "The New Voice."
while Miss Shontz, who person
The bee., 1902-12-18

he needs a tonic,
something that will
restore the keenness
of mind and activity
of body.
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
puts new life into
weak, worn-out, run
down M n an d
women. 1t strength
ems the weak stom-
ach, purifes tn e
blood, and effect
lively stimulates the
liver. The whole
body is built up with
sound, solid flesh by
the use of uGolden
Medical Discovery"
cI was confined to my
bed for four months
from January Ist, 1889,
and CONNIE epeed to take
your medicine January
soth, Is59,s. writes Hrs;
PopiattipHMo ~
Piefcc's Golden Ned
icai piscoytfy, four Of
.FavoEite rrssefjpaott
two tiaia Of sPRasart
Of boctqf Piefs1,s [w-
pound Ektfact n 3nafs-
lndfReattoa. o6&Iinata
The bee., 1902-12-18
TERE AK
Of toughest steel
IFTI

by constant use and must have new
edge if it is to do good work. Constant
work dulls man as it does an ak, makes
him sluggish of body and dull of mind.
The bee., 1902-12-18
Or. CarIsiedt's S German Liyerpowder

The darlington BEE is the best
advertising medium in Hopkins
County. Try it and see.
The bee., 1902-12-18

How Arc Your KidneysS
pf aoos fs Al HSsnsy M
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Union Girl in Georgia.

Well, MIR. Editor, 1 will take the
pleasure of writing few lines to THE
TINES tonight for my pastime to
let you all hear from this part of
Georgia.
Georgia ID q fine old State you bet.
Some of you all have been to Georgia.
This part is fine country.
Some of the farmers are getting
the ground ready for spring.
The cold weather hurt the wheat
but some people are still sowing grain.
The young people are having
parties, dances and pound suppers
every night or so. This part Of the
country is lively and the people sure
enjoy themselves. We sure have
some good music. There ore some
good fiddlers out here.
What has become of Ivey Green.
l would like for her to write oftener.
l like to read her letters for like to
hear from my old county and hear
what they are doing.
Well, MIR. Editor, come over if
you are fond of opossun. We have
three for the 10Th of January.
Opossum and potatoes are fine.
The colored people have got the
smallpox. l guess it will be the
white peoples time next but I hope
not. Well, 1 don't think there has
been many deaths from the disease
but one negro froze to death.
There are not .as many colored
people out here as there are in South
Carolina.
I have been in this country two
years but it don't seem like it has
been that long. l did not think ono
year ago that life for US would be so
changed and We who loved each
other so would be today so far es-
trayed.
| J. B. l..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Eta lsns Eschings.

Eta Jane, Jan. 13.-Miss Anna
McCarley, our teacher, was called to
Abbeville county in haste last Satur-
day to see her brother who is lying
dangerously i'll with hemmorrhsge Of
the lungs.
Sam j. Strain is unwell this .. m.
He has cold.
The cold snap has been pressing
people to keep up fires and other
comforts.
MIR. Adam G.. McCulloch will
start for his home in Bonham, Texas,
today. He has been on thirty day
visit to his old home. We hope to
see him at his home next April.
Mr.. I. D. Goudeloek, q veteran
Of Co. F, 10Th Regt., 8. G. Vols.
will attend tho Confederate reunion
in Dallas, Texas, next April. Uncle
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17

Greek academy.
Serenading was postponed this
Xmas on account of the band boys
being scarce but l hope it was en-
joyed just as much.
What has become of Hey Denver
and B. B. sure like to read their
letters.
By the way, Mr.. Editor, those
people who we're water bound and
caught around the telephone pole
have reached home safe. You didn' t
hear the little song the young man
sang in the water did you? Thi.
was az the song' "I'm sorry 1 ever
left home"
Mr.. J. G. Murphy, of Cross Keys,
has gone to Spartanburg to live with
his uncle, Mr.. Il. w. White.
Mr.. II. G. Wilburn, of Hillsville,
has returned home to 60 to school at
Cross Keys. We are glad to have
him back again.
Miss Bertha Humphries is expected
to be homo next Saturday from her
trip to Darlington.
Miss Matte Graham returned
from Union last Sunday. She spent
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. j.
IL. Bartles.
Miss Edna Davis has come home
to spend few days with her parents.
Rev. L. G. Ezsll, of Woodruff, is
down in our vacinity again. 1t sure
looks natural to see him back with
US.
Mr.. Y. S. Bobo, of Cross Keys,
is worry low but is some better at
present. l hope he will soon re-
cover. Also Miss Dora Willbanks
is very i'll.
Mr. Editor, = happy new year to
you and the many readers.
BLUE MOUNTAIN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
News from Sedalia.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Well, as Christmas
il about over I would put in line
about our pound parties. There was
. pound party given at Mr.. j W..
Humphries' Tuesday night. 1t was
. very pleasant evening. Also MIR.
T. j. .Alver.on on Friday evening.
All report fine time.
Miss Nealie Sartor has once more
collected her pupils together and
begun her school at Padgett's Greek
since the holidays.
There were two very enjoyable
Christmas trees in our little town
during the holidays. One at Cross
Keys academy and one at Padgctt's 8
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
Washington, Jan. Is, 19O2.-Im-
mediately following the diplomatic
reception at the White House the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned at dinner the leading members
of the corps. . The table was set in
the East Room and covers for one
hundred guests were laid. Both the
East Room and the dining table were
beautifully decorated with palms,
smilax, orchids and roses. An anus
ing incident occurred shortly before
the assembling Of the guests when
Master Archibald Roosevelt and the
FIVE year old son Of the colored butler
were discovered at the table devour-
ing the bon-bons which were placed
in small dishes at the side Of each
plate. Among the guests present
were Lieutenant General and Mrs.
Miles. / understand that Invitation.
were also extended to Admiral and
Mrs. Schley but that owing to the
fact that the Admiral had made his
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
lockhart Junction News Notes,
1t ia very cold fodau

1t is very cold today.
January has been fair but cold at
this time.
There have been several changes
made around here. Mr.. Il. F.
Gault has moved back to the old
home place, where they will make
their future home.
Mr. P. ". Willard gave an Unfair
dinner at his homo last Monday, the
9th, in honor Of his son, Mr.. w. A.
Willard, who married Miss Rosie
Vinson of this community Sunday.
He entertained goodly number of
friends. A most bounteous dinner
was served. There were several
tables loaded with good things to
which all did ample Justice. The
evening was spent very delightfully."-,
music being one of the main features.
MOxY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
$l.O0 A YEAR.

VII proVlulng Tor the establishment
OF department of Mines and Mining.
MIR. Wood says that the value of tho
mineral products of the United States
IN 1890 amounted to a little oyer
$976,SOO,O00 and that an industry
OF this size should be represented IN
the government by a special depart.
ment. Such a department would
also have the interests of the minors
to protect and MIR. Wood believes
that in a short time it would become
one of the most interesting and VAL
liable departments of the Government.
The announcement comes from tho
White House that Mr.. Roosevelt
proposes to extend the Civil Service
Lawito include the "laborers" in the
departments in Washington. The
change will not be made by a blanket
order but by series of orders each
governing the employees of o par
tlcular department and the first Of
which will be issued in few DAYS.
How this move will be- regarded by
the members of Congress is hard to
predict. The class known as "labor-
ers' include all of the positions in
Washington, with the exception of
the employees of Congress itself,
which the Congressman control and
all of the laborers in the departments
today have been appointed through
congressional influence. The pro-
posed orders will not throw these
now employed out of employment
but it will prevent the appointment
of others in their places through con-
gressional influence and will relieve
them from all ALLEGATION to the mem.
bers who secured their appointment.
( On Friday the House Committee
on Commerce took up the subject of
a Pacific cable. Mr., George G..
Ward, vicc-president of the Com.
mercial Pacific Cable Company, ex-
planned tho plans of his company.
He said that the company had award
ed contracts for the construction
and laying of a cable to Hawaii by
the first of November and that they
proposed to push on to Manila at
the earliest possible date. He said
that the Cable was being manufac-
tured at the rate of two thousand and
forty miles month. The rates
which the company expects to charge
are $1.OO per word to Manila and
from 30 to SO cents per word to
Honolulu.
The friends of Admiral Schley are
much disturbed over what they b.
lleve to be a mistaken kindness on
the part of some of the members of
Congress to make his cause q party
issue. They believe that before this
Is done the position of the present
Congress should be ascertained be-
yond a doubt as they feel that an
exoneration Of the admiral, ire
spective Of party lines, would be
much more Of an honor than if it
should come from but one party.