davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

TO the shame of William Michaoi
Byrne, DR.. Ball was defeated for Con
gress, and the Democrats have a repre-
sentative in Washington. Yet it were
far better to be represented in Congress
by an upright Democrat. such as Mr.
Houston is known to be, than to have q
man there who sold out his friends for
a mess of pOttage" President Roose-
welt will no doubt feel very grateful TO
John Edward for his treachery. New
Castle News.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

The oldest licensed village alehouse
in England Is claimed TO be the George
inn, In North St. Philip. The license
dates from 1891 Each story Of the
picturesque old structure overhangs
that beneath. The front is broken by
bay windows. a porch ard a fight of
stone steps leading TO a doorway in the
wall. At the back are more quaint doors
and windows. and a turrct built against
the wall incloses an outside stair
while in the yard still remains part OF
the old gallery found in so many hos
telries Of the middle ages. Most OF
the front ls timbered, and a curious
chimney surmounts each gable. Tit
upper floor inside is Of plaster.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

A veteran of the civil war remarked
this morning that it was his opinion
that If the people Of the country gem
orally did not value the franchise more
than those of certain sections Of our
State do, a great deal OF blood had been
shed In vain. Said he: Men didn't
make all the sacrifices Of the revolu-
ton and the civil war in orderto sllew
the people TO barter their birthrigsat,
and to cody trade for dallars pDiyi-
leges which have cost a million lives
and untold suffering; il is "monstrous. p
Yes, it is monstrous, and if there is
anyone who has a right to protest, II
is tae man who has fought for thu
preservation of our institutions.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

the fourth and fifth chapters of the
Napoleon biography by the editor, il
Illustrated with a portrait Of Josephine,
and a stirring picture OF the battle Of
the bridge of Arcola and a map OF
Napoleon's campaign in Northern Italy;
also stories entitled "The Miniature
Yacht Race" LITTLE Soldiers OF For
tune, ''The Thanksgiving that Robin
Had A Muskrat Man-Trap," Caught
in a rurkey-Trap," The Triumph of
John Alton ga Raccoon Hunt in Vif-
ginia," wild Bow" by Hezekiah But
terworth, " Colbert Was All Right" Ca
football story, and Bum, Only a Lit
tie Yellow Dog"
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

The next Legislature viii be Re
publican by q small majority on joint
ballot. The Democratic party failed TO
elect men when the opportunity pre-
scented itself The chance OF electing
two United States Senators is about as
bright as it was two years ago Ad-
dicks cannot be elected. If the Demo-
cratic members stand firm, the Union
Republicans have no chance. whatever,
of elecing John Edward Addicks one
OF the next United States Senator's
Newark Ledger.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
New Castle County SENATE

Legislature:
New Castle County Senate
First distrlct-George w. Spar IS,
Republican.
second-Frank J. No. Ilb. Demo
crat.
Third-Thomas J. Stirling, Republi-
can.
Fourth-Benjamin A. Groves. Union
Republican.
Fifth-Artemas Smith. Democrat.
Sixth-HaTry c. Ellison, Republican.
Seventh-John A. Latta. Democrat.
Four Republicans, three Democrats.
House of Representatives
First district-H. G. Buckmaster.
Democrat.
second-James P. Jones. Union Re
publican
Third-John Bancroft, Republican.
FOurth-ThOmas NJ Monaghan, DEM
ocrat.
Fifth-william NJ. Connolly. Demo-
crat.
Sixth-Abraham L. Tyre, Republican.
STANDARDIZATION R. Finn. Repubi-
can.
Eighth-william NJ. Eastburn. Ro-
publican.
Ninth-John W. Morrison, Democrat.
Tenth-Charncey P. Holcomb, Demo-
GRAFT
Eleventh-David c. Ross, Democrat.
Twelfth-William A. Price. Republi-
can.
Thirteenth-Leonard V. AspTil, Jr.,
Republican.
Observation-Disclosures Hart. Demo-
Graf.
Fifteenth-SamueI c. Derrickson. Re
publican.
Eight Republicans, seven Democrats.
Kent County Senate
First district-Thomas C. Moore,
Union Republican.
Second-James R. Clements. Demo-
GRAFT.
Third. Frank Alice. Union Re-
publican.
Fourth-George ID. Harrington, Dam
ocrat.
Fifth-Alvin B. Conner. Union Re
publican.
Three Republicans, two Democrats.
rouse OF representatives
First district-Henry S. Anthony
Republican.
Second-Charles IL. Pardee. Demo-
crat.
Third-George Cook, Democrat.
Fourth-WilHam H. Gehmans Union
Republican.
Fifth-Thomas M. Gooden. Demo-
crat-
sixth-S. Carl Hughes, Democrat
| Seventh-Thomas e Warren Union
Republican.
Eighth-Joseph Frazier, Union Re
publican.
Ninth--A tie between Solomon Sapp'
Democrat: James w. Powell, Repub-
lican, Lavinins Austin. Union RepuDh-
can.
Five Republicans. four Democrats.
Sussex County Senate
First district-Simeon S. Pennewill,
iUniOn Republican.
Second-Isaiah ]. Brasure, Union Re
Third-David o. Moore, Union Re-
publican.
Fourth-Charles Wright, Dem crat
Fifth-IThomas Jefferson, Democrat
Three Republicans, two Democrats.
House Of Representatives
First district-John w. Bennett
b Union Republican.
Second-Oliver A. Newton. Union
Republican.
Third-Frank Allen, Union Republi
can.
FOURTH Samuel ]. Messick, Union Re
? publican.
, Fifth--Samuel J. Lowe, Democrat.
} Sixth-Rufus d. Lingo, Jr., UnioI
? Republican
seventh-John G. Townsend. UnioI
Z Republican.
: Eighth-Frank W. Lawson, UnioI
Republican.
r Ninth-Thomas b. Purnel Unioi
/ Republican.
< Tenth-Joseph d. Thompson, Demo
I. crat.
n Eight Republicans, three Democrats
8 Total-Thirty Republicans and TWEEN
ty-one Democrats.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Gan ideal match" they say, indicat-
ing the newly married couple.
"Eminently suited to each Other"
they continue.
Here they pause and watch the hap
by pair.
"Seems like a made to order meeting
Of adinltics." they conclude. "He is a
vegetarian. and she Is a grass widow"
Judge.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
WILL CHANGE scHEouLE

A new schedule will go into effect on
the p. B. & W. railroad on sunday.
November %. ait 1901 O'Clock. Just
what the changes will be has not been
determined, but a meeting win be held
early next week when they will be de
eaSsG - = =. = IL lesz ssia:.a M ST
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
Appropriate.

"Why." asked the stage manager,
"do you insist upon shouting Bah! at
intervals of about two minutesT
"Why?" repeated the villain in tones
that indicated n complete confidence
In the consistency Of his performance,
Because the cast Of characters plain
" indicates that / am the black sheep
Of ms family. What to Eat.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

The fact that Henry A. Houston. the
Democratic candidate for Congress,
carried his own CDagsboro) hundred
for himself. but lost IL TO Addicks legis-
lative es-representative and
lsenator-will be so we'll remembered
in 1904 that it Will cost Linn the Gus
tousIy denomination. Already the
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

The condition is likely to be about
the same as it was two years ago, with
the Democrats. perhaps "a little strong
er and the Union Republicans a little
weaker. The balance OF power is again
in the hands Of the Regular Republic
cans. The opposition Of the Regulars
to Mr.. Addicks is probably strongs1
now than at the last session, and his de-
feat again seems assured.-Dover Del
awarean.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

The Griffith and Rowland Press, Of
Philadelphia, have just issued an edi-
ton de luxe of Caroline Atwater Ma
sons popular story, "A Lily of France.
1t is a large, handsomely bound octave
volume, and is illustrated by fifteen
full page photogravure reproductions
OF famous portraits and scenes figur-
ing in the novel. The frontispiece, a
picture OF The White Abbess, >" is by
Frank T. Merritt
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

The strenuous life is the key OF the
November Everybody's. The magazine
is trimming with movement, incident
and doing. 1t represents the most di-
verse phases of living and working ond
has not a dull page.
The frontispiece is a portrait OF the
Presidents mother. The number be
gins with the first installment Of Justus
Miles Forman's novelette,, Journeys
End" which will be found charming
readable and entertaining. Mrs Bes-
sic Van Worst in The Woman That
Tolls" tells of life in the knitting mills
at Perry. "The Round Table of Dodge
City" is an exciting recital OF the deed
of the bad men who flourished there
during the pioneer period OF Western
life An Intelligent and penetrating
study of the career of David B. Hill,
by David Graham Phillips. is a fea-
taIre of timely interest. G. w. Ogden )
Mississippi river stories, in which he
tells about the pirates and despera-
does. who in early days infested the
great waterways is an excellent tea-
tu1-e In strong contrast is Mary
Manners description of the life OF an
athletic girl at Newport. There is an
other of the excellent series by Booker
.T. washington on Working with the
Hands"
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Democrats are accusing the Regulars
with having broken faith with them
while the Regulars declare that num-
Der of Democrats voted the Union
ticket. It seems that where bribery
could not be resorted to deceit was eA-
ercised and as a result bitter disap-
pointment has been caused and am
mositles created. None of the parues
have scaped.-Delaware Pilot
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Democrats are talking about q success
sOr to Houston. and it is SAID by those
on the inside that he will be succeeded
by l. Irving Handy or Josiah Marvel.
Delaware Life
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Notable in interest among the illus
trated articles which appear in the cur
rent magazine number Of The Outlook
are: The first insta ment of a series OF
twelve papers by the Hon. John D. Long,
ex-sscrctary OF the Navy, under the gen.
eral tide. THE New American Navy
The Rus sian and Polish Jews in New
York" by Edward A. Steiner, with origi-
nal phctographs-ore of q sesies OF ar
ticles dn which the author is tracing the
life and career of immigrants of different
races after they are settled I'm America
An Artists Impressions OF Malta by
T. c. PeixOtto, accompanied by several
drawings by this artist, whose work is
comparable only to that Of Mr.. Penn
and one or two other Of the very best
''black-and-white men," THE Earl Of
Aberdeen" bv Justin McCarthy, one OF
a series on living British statesmen by
the author of "A History Of our own
Times" which is appearing from Week
to week in The Outlook; an article by
Cafton Johnson on Tuskegee, considered
as a typical Alabama town, with many
pictures full of human interest from pho
tographs by Mr.. Johnson; a charminglS
illustrated article on The Growth of the
Oak" by Horace McF'ar and one Of his
series OF tree biographies; and a paper OF
TschaikowslSy, by ID. G.. Mason.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

THE Virginian, by Owen Wister;
Dorothy Vernon, of Haddon Hail." by
Charles Major, and The Conqueror, p"
by Gertrude Anterior, are the three
most popular novels during the past
few months, according to the Librarian
OF the Tabard Inn and the Booklover's
Library. The books are published by
the MACMILLAN Company.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

If the Regular Republican members
OF the Legislature do not join with the
Democrats in wiping out the voters
Assistants law. then We shall not pc
lieve they are consistent in their nght
against Addicks and bribery. Sussex
Journal
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

one wishes to rave over this, and to
think thar the awful leprosy ought to
be concealed, let him put himself on
record.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Did you attend the sale On Tuesday?
They say It was the biggest public ven
due ever held in Delaware, and 1t is
also claimed that some OF the goods
have not been paid for yet.-Milford
News and Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

The position of certain Delaware Re
publicans is like that OF the old salt
VINO, when the ship was supposed 10 be
sinking, was heard praying: 20, good
Lord! o, good dewitt" When asked for
an explanation he said: You see j
don't know which is going to get me"
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

In Delaware the only regre. Is that
the Republicans were diyided and al
lowed Henry A. Houston to be elected
to Congress. The fact that this result
was expected does not lessen the re-
Tet. The Legislature is Republican
in both branches. absolutely prevent
ing the election of Messrs. Salisbury
and Kenney for senators. Whether the
Republicans will fill the vacancies de-
ponds upon the spirit in which mem
bors of the majority assembled and de-
bate the question. If the Union Repub-
licans continue in their course of Stub
born defiance of all the rights of this
Regulars and endeavor TO browbeat
bribe and drive their fellow Republi-
cans into voting for 'Addicks OF no
body" there can be no election, as the
Regulars, with nine votes. hold the ball
ance OF power. On the other hand il
the spirit Of concession is shown, and
it is to be hoped that for once the fac
lions will exhibit some horse sense. il
is possible to elect two Republican
United States Senators early in the
session, and then devote the time to
enacting and perfecting the laws for
which the Republican, party stands
pledged. -Middletown Transcript.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

The result Of Tuesdays election is
far from being in any degree salts
factory to the average citizen Of Della
ware. Though the victors win natur-
ally congratulate themselves upon
their successful manipulation OF the
floating vote of the State whereby they
achieved whatever success attended
their efforts, the better class of citizen
ship, upon which the government OF
the State must rest, will deplore the
fact OF a condition of debauchery eX-
ceeding that which has at any time
heretofore been inflicted upon the com
monwealth.
The use of money at elections FOL
quite a number OF years past has beer
one of the problems causing a higf
state of alarm to the. representative
citizenship of the State. but at no time
in the past has such a condition or an
fairs been found to exist as that VIII
which the honest citizens of Delawar'
found confronting them on last lues
day.-Dover Index.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

What's the eacret OF happy. vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels,
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. BurdOck Blood Bit
ters does it.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Delaware is the worst debauch cd
State in the Union. We no Longer
have elections. but auctions. To ss'l
out das become fashionable and al
this has occurred under the dictator
ship of Addicls.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Starting with a front page illustra~
ton Of the strenuous football boy, the
November number Of The American
Boy. .(Sprague Publishing Co, Detroit,
Mich.) presents feast Of good things
for boys, including, among its stories,
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

The corruption has been increasing
within the last few years until it has
reached an extent that is enormous and
Is carried on boldly in the face of the
severe laws made to prevent it. Form
erly a man who sold his vote was a
marked man in the community. Now
there are so many that it scarcely
causes comment. and men boast OF the
price received for their suffrage. If
not stopped soon there is no telling
where it win end. There will be no
way of getting at the sense of the peo-
pie if money is allowed to warp their
opinions and wholesale and open cor
ruption permitted to sway their votes
Delaware Democrat.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
THE LITERARY WORLD

Miss Mary Johnston, author of "ro
Have and to Hold" has written new
romance, entitled ''Sir Mortimer, "
which will begin publication in Harp
er's Magazine next May, following Mrs.
Wards Lady Roses Daughter" The
new story is a romance of the period OF
Queen Elizabeth, at whose court the
heroine is a lady in waiting.
r. II. Russell, New York. has just
published 1.-THE Queens Rosary" by
Alice D. Van Cleve, a book Of sixty
.sonnets dedicated TO the late Queen Vic
toria. The book is the most remark
able tribute to the memory Of the great
queen that has yet appeared hide
pendently of It's subject, THE Queens
Rosary" will command attention OF
account Of its high pOetical merit. 1
is scarcely less valuable as historical
souvenir.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
ROLL CALL Of
THE LEGISLATURE
Members of General AssErs,
bly, Who VIII RepreseslFo,,
Delaware in Dover,

The following is the roll-calI on,the
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the senior
senator from Indiana, and PRESIDENT
general of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, has consented to be a candidate
for reelection before the annual con-
vention next February
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

DR.. Florestan Aguilar. enc OF the ply
sicians to the King Of Spain, is in this
country visiting the leading medical
institutions. He denies the sensational
stories about the young King which
have been oabled from Europe.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Prince Rola/ SON and heir Of the
Muree of Rajputana India, win soon
become a student at the University Of
California.He is a graduate Of Calcutta
University. The Prince is the first ma
tive Prince of India to go to Western
States for education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19
The Coffee Market.

New York. November 1S-Spot Rio, quiet; No. ' invoice 3-16; mild dull; Cor dova, 7A@12c.
 Coffee futures opened steady 5QlO points higher; the better ruling being a response to firm European markets and lighter movement of coffee at primary points than expected Shorts covered vigorously on the call and there was a good class of investment buying; importers met all ear ly demands freely and before midday prices had settled back to near yester- days final bids. But again in the early afternoon there was a renewal of the covering movement and general specula- tive demand influenced by light receipts at Santos interior towns for the day and additional gains in the late French mar ket upon which prices rallied once more and ruled firm at net advance of lO0 i5 points till near the close,- when realiz- ing set in and brought setback, final figures showing a net gain for the day of to 10 points with the closing tone steady; sales S4500 bags. November 4G0qg 4.70; January 4Tp@4SO; February 4sO04S5; March 4.90@5.OO April 5.0OQ5.05; July 5.2O @5.25; August a3o@5.s5; September 5s5Q 5.45; October 535
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19

option up over 5s cents and carried May up with t. The market was nervous and excited and changes were frequent and with wide ranges. Buying of December on a large scale by certain commission houses gave rise to the story that the southwest were heaviest buyers. Toward noon general liquidation set in and there was a decline Of about kc from the high point in December and May lost all the early advance. There was an improve ment in demand later and both options closed firm with May about unchanged and December about 2zc higher.
 Oats participated in the general early advance but lost it when wheat and corn declined. The market was purely sym pathetic the one feature being liberal of ferings Of May at 311s The close Is steady and about unchanged.
 Provisions were weaker on unexpected heavy run of hogs and the decline in prices at the yards which caused local longs to offer products rather freely. Brokers were the best buyers, checking the downward movement. The market showed but little improvement during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19
COTTON MARKET
 REMAINS STEADY Leading Operators Heavy Buy- CTS During the Day, HEAVY FROSTS IN TEXAS Trading Throughout the Session Was Active, Wnn Sales Estimated at
 s5o,ooo ealss-southern
 Spot Markets Steady.
 
HEAVY FRoSrS IN TEXAS

New York, November 1s.-The cotton market opened steady at an advance of to points. Subsequently this improve lnent was Increased to sd15 points. Lead ing operators were heavy buyers, largely in the way of covering short contracts; being actuated by heavier cables and an unfavorable weather condition in the south; heavy frosts reported in Texas and heavy rains in the more easterly sec tions of the cotton belt threatening the top crop. At the same time there was a growing fear to the character of the monthly crop report coming from Wash ington. The room traders who had bought yesterday quite freely were buyers this morning. but at the advance noted, hesi- tation in public support and a selling movement was instituted by the room contingent resulting in a reaction of 5 to points. After this the market showed a renewed upward tendency with the clcse steady at net advance of 3 to 10 points.
 During the session Europe was a heavy buyer with private cables explaining the better feeling abroad by the Influence of advices from this side to the effect that the top crop outlook was not improving for the want of propitious weather. Trading throughout the section was ac- tive with sales estimated at S50000 bales. A Philadelphia house bought the near po- sitions freely being reported short to spinners. The southern spot markets were steady to 1-16 higher, while the local mar ket for the spot article advanced points Wall street was a considerable buyer throughout the sessicn having re-enter- ed the market on record consumption theory. cf
 New York, November 1s.-cotton quiet niddling 8S5; net receipts 76o; gross re- ceipts ggUB: stock SO.520
 Total today, at all seaports, net re- ceipts 62, 5S7; exports Great Britain 2s; continent 375l; stock S62, $40.
 Consolidated, at all seaports net re- ceipts 170,696i exports Great Britain 39, s6S; France 25.O54; continent 62,2OS.
 Total since September l: At all sea- ports, net receipts 3,1o5,64O; exports Great Britain S64,198; France 243.6S5; continent 953190
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19
FruIt and Proauee.

 Corrected daily by P. Giacopazzi, Nos.
 202O-2o22 Morris Avenue.) Butter-Best Elgin, 25c; Mississippi, best grade 26c; Mississippi. second grade. 23ci good country. l5Q20c; cooking, 121kc. Apples-Fancy stand. S3.50 per barreli choice, S2.25@250
 California. per crate, s3.25; do- mestic, per barrel, $3.O0
 Tokay Grapes-S1. 75Gl2 00.
 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, roc. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel. s1-5O@2.25. Tomatoes-Home grown, baskets. d.26. Squash-Per crate S1.25
 Beans-Per bushel, $1.25.
 Bananas. Per BnncB Cuila. e0D7bsi Hiraights. Sl .250z1.5o.
 Eggs-Per dozen, 220D23c.
 iiines-Per hundred, xl.p0
 Poultry-Best friers. extra large. sbc: Alabama, 1sd25, medium, l21h016: bcoil- CTS, 10012c; hers, 33 1-3035c: Peldn ducks. 40955c; puddle 1ucks. 0G25c; turkeys live 12c per pound; turkeys, dressed, 13Q 15c.
 onions-Per pound :c; spanish onions. q .2541. 50 per crate,
 Cabbage-Virginia, e0c a hundred; northern, s1 per hundred pounds. Dried Apples--calirurnia evaDorated- %, i-lb packages. sAc; sun-dried, Go Quinces-Per box, $1.50
 Cranberries-Per box. ss.5O. Oranges--Jamaica, per barrel, S6.bO; Jamaica. per box. $3.25 Oranges-Florida per box. $2 s5 Grapes-Concord sth baskets. e3c; pony baskets, 121sc; Malagas. heavy weights. per keg, 6kc; light weights. per keg, s5.50. Cocoanuts-Ruatan. fresh. per 100 sS 30. Lemons-500-size box, S2.50. 361-size. $3. Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. Sc. Turnips-Ruta Begas. 60c per bushel Peas-Blackeye, $40 per 1ushel. Chestnuts-Per pound Dc.
 Brazilnuts-Per pound. i1c.
 Garlic-Per pound. Sc.
 Local Staple Groceries. Apples-Western evaporated. 7asqSikc. Flour = Tennessee patent. sa.75; half patent. s3.45
 Sugar-Granulated, A; Y. C., AZ. Coffee-Green. SHG11Hc. Arbuckie's 8 rages, $1o.SO; Lion packages. S10. 30; Cordova packages, sl0.SO: Porto Rico. $10.s0; green coffee, 71s@9c.
 Meats-Dry salted ribs. 11lkc: clear bell lies, 1shc; dry salted rib bellies. 12kc; nsms. rency, lsKc: medium. lSc: casI- tcinia, loci breakfast bacon. 1zc Cheese-New York full cream, 14014jkc Lard-Leaf, 11Ac.
 Compound Lard-Snow drift, S1kc. Centrifugal. Ib@s5c; sugar. house. 20@a5c: Geergfa cane. sec. Corn-Mixed, soc; white, 82c. Meal-Pearl $1.34; water ground, H.SA Hay-Per ton. choice timothy. $lS.00; No. 1, s1650; clover, mixed, s16; prairie. SIS; Johnson grass. $12. 5o@14.50. Oats-Mixed, flo; white, 4lc- Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton. s2450. Bran-Mixed. $17: pure wheat y:s- Beans-Navy, $2506275 per bushel; Lima, 6Q61sc per pound.