davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
PENINSULA PRESS
seIhshness and vlndIetivensss

SeliishnesS and VinuicttVonesS
From the Sussex Republican.
II the Democrats carry the State al
the coming election the responsibility
rests entirely with Addicks. Whether
or not It is in furtherance OF his threat
to "bury the Republican party ten
thousand fathoms deep" will develop
by election day, but, sure II is THAT the
present condition is due solely TO his
|selhshness and vindictivenoss. Not
withstanding the fact that Dr. L. II.
Ball made a good congressman and is
entitled to denomination by right Of
desarts and party precedent, this
would-be-boes OF Delaware refuses TO
endorse him because he fears his in
fluence at home and at Washington.
III Addicks proposes TO cut his own po-
litical throat by the defeat OF DIR. Ball
the sacrifice OF the latter will, be com
mendable and iustihable. There is an
opportunity at last presented to COM
pei Addicks to show his strength in the
State He and his lieutenants have
been loud in their boast OF a majority
and n Byrne remains on the ticket his
vote will once and for all prove just
how many supporters Addicks really
has In the State. AS much as II is TO
be regretted that the Democrats may
CARRY the State, yet not all would be
lost and in this instance an optimist
might conclude that good would result
from such an evil as Democratic VIC
tory this campaign. If the Democrats
should carry the Legislature, the Gov
ernor would be in a position to pre-
vent amy partisan and unjust legisla-
tion. and II two Democratic senators
should be elected. they would be for
two and four years and the RepubM-
cans would have am opportunity to
elect a United States senator again
after two years. and then, the cam
paign two years from now will be a
Presidential one which would prove an
incentive to Republican unity, while
the governor, congressman and all the
State Offices would be to be filled. Then
again, certain gentlemen who are very
close to Addicks. and are now enjoying
the comforts and remuneration OF State
offices. would be out OF n job and per-
haps not so vindictive as now when
their Offices are not at stake. Then, OF
course, there would be the county and
minor offices which would be worth
lighting for in the eyes OF men now
Union Republicans. Certainly AddickF
would be disposed OF and with the
cause OF division and dissenaion re
moved. there would be nothing 10 pre-
vent the Republicans from again Tight
ing under one banner and marching on
TO victory. Therefore, much as tht
prospect Of the Democrats carrying thS
State this campaign is TO be deplored
there is nothing 20 dishearten the Re
publicans who are foresighted enough q
see the possibilities or probable re-
suit OF such an outcome. The Repub
lican party is a living virile force ant
one Democratic victory brought abou
by the selhshness and vindietiveneR
OF one Addicks. will not bury the part,
ten thousand fathoms deep or preven'
it from waging a successful fight at tn
first opportunity, against the common
enemy, Democracy.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
AUGUSTINE PARK SCANDALS

Fortunately the season at Augustine
Park is nearing a close. II has sue
ceeded in earning a reputation which
is a discredit to tho State. When on
Sunday officers OF the law eadeavored
TO make arrests Of gamblers, they were
siezed and overpcwered, and escaped
thankful fer their lives. Possibly these
thugs will not attempt to continue their
evil practices this season, but they
should be closely watched, and II the
law is again defed n force OF militia, II
necessary, should be sent to make the
capture.
Augustine is a retired place, removed
from any large city, and consequently
the authorities learn little CT the do
ings OF its visitors. A steamer from
Philadelphia brings swarms OF gam
blers and confidence men. sundays be
ing their chief day or operation. It
time a stop was put 20 this disgrace,
for while the people engaging in the
violations OF law are not Delawareans,
yet we must not continue TO AFFORD a
rendezvous for the scum OF Philadel
phia to ply their nefarious trade
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
EMILE zOLA

Emile Zola Is dead, leaving behind
him numerous works by which he is
to he judged. His genius has appealed
more 70 the Latin mind than to the
Anglo-Saxon. and the intense realism
which appeared to delight in minutely
depicting the foul and sordid, the de-
based and unclcan, will never find nu-
merous admirers outside OF France.
possibly not even there. zOla was an
apostle Of realism, but with him it
meant a microscopic examination of
conditions and emotions which are
not pleasurable to contemplate, while
overlooking all that is best and truest
and which makes life worth the living
Someone has said that he diligently
scraped the cutters OF Paris with Z
muck-rake. Yet, his great power is no
to be denied. And that he had cour
age in his literary work may be in
ferred from the part he played as a citi
zen The world will choose to remem
Der Zola as the champion of Dreyfus
When Paris was indulging in a frenz
of madness, and was determined TO pun
ish Dreyfus because he was q Jew
whether guilty or innocent. Zola lei
the retirement Of his study and becam
an eyangel TO proclaim the truth to tn
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

The new Labor Herald is after the
scalp Of one James Kitchen, who. It is
alleged, WIS responsible for the pass
age by the last Legislature Of the ia
nous ten per cent. attachment law. We
rise TO ask, however. what this has to
do with the election OF candidates TO
the Legislature Did not Mr.. Kitchen
vote long and faithfully for Addicks?
And n SO, what matters it what laws
he succeeded in having passed? The
rights OF the workingmen, the honor
on the State, and sense Of public de-
cency, are subordinate; the election Of
Addicks is everything. Mr.. Kitchen
we grant, is liable to indulge in similar
Legislation. but such slips must be over
looked, since he is warranted TO vote
for Addicks ane Byrne, first, last and
all the tine.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
Ru ian Church Sells

There lis no other country in the
world in which the church bell plays
SO prominent a part in the life OF the
people as Russia. The ringing OF the
church bell is there a national institu-
tion, like public speaking in England.
The tongue Of the man is simply re-
placed by the clapper of the bell. In
the majority of the provincial cities in
Russia there is practically no public life
at all.
The inhabitants drag along from day
to day their dull. humdrum and petty
life rs If there were nothing else in the
world but their shops and their bed
rooms. No parliamentary elections, no
party politics rouse their passions; no
theatres. no public or private libraries
amuse them. Nay not even a book
seller or newspaper stall. Only one
thing Is there to awaken the imagina-
tiOn and excite some public interest
and that is the sound OF the church
bell
And what a variety Of interest, what
fullness OF emotion does the Russian
church bell give! There is the every
day ringing for morning and evening
prayer: there is the festival peal OF the
Sunday; the solemn ringing at Christ
mas. the incessant drone at Easter, the
abrupt banging at a baptism, the gay
for a marriage and the grave
and SLOW toll Of the funeral. Besides,
there are many local holidays and other
when the church bell is very
busy.
1t summons and awal1ens the sleepy
population in case n fire breaks out; it'll
greets the bishop or some other big &C.
or civilian dignitary on his
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
Stories From Here and There

arrival at the city. and so on. Verify,
in no other country but Russia has the
church bell a right to the inscription:
"Vivos voco mortuos plango, fulgura
FRANCO" that adorns THE bell in Schaff-
hausen and was taken by Schiller as a
motto to his famous Song of the Bell.'
In Western Europe the bell is usually
fixed 70 a beam with which it circles
here and there. This system makes it
very difficult to ring bell OF heavy
weight and. besides. the double swing
ing of the bell and it's clapper causes
"a certain lack of cIearness and distinct
ness in the sound. and that is why we
find in some Of the churches Of Western
Europe large bells which are like giants
who have lost their voice.-London
GlObA
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
Thourht She Was a Man

DR.. Mary Walker. OF Oswego, strolled
into the women's waiting room Of the
New York Central Railway recently.
Martha. the colored attendant, not
knowing her. approached her and said:
"You must get out OF heah. sah."
"Why?" asked DR.. Mary.
Cause men aint allowed here,
was the answer.
well. / want you to distinctly UNI
deIstand that / am not a man. said the
doctor. with a STAMP of her foot.
The other women in the room, think
ing that she was an imDostor. left, and
DIR. Walker soon had the whole room TO
herself. She wore a long black coat,
colored trousers and waistcoat of the
same material. a high hat and dia-
mond stud, looking iauntier than ever
before
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

William Michael Byrne, in one OF his
several addresses, accused the Regular
Republicans Of Delaware in being
guilty Of a crime when they prevented
the election Of Addicks to tine United
States senate. William Michael went
even further than this and expressed
his regrets at not being able TO indict
them for the alleged offense of not vot-
ing fer his master, Addicks.
Were there law by which the seven
Regular Republicans could be indicted,
we presume that they and their friends
would have no fear OF fire or imprison-
ment provided the present United
States District Attorney for Delaware,
the said William Michael had the
drawing OF the Indictment The nat
uralization cases which have been on
trial in Wilmington, particularly that
of DeLucca. would naturally suggest
that the Regular Republicans OF Della
ware need have no fear as to any re-
suits which may be the outgrowth OF
the imagination OF the Honorable Will
liam Michael and any resultant indict-
ment-DOver Index.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

cities it is regarded as a
pleasing adjunct to the public school
work. and Wilmington should not lay
behind in such matters, particularly
when the expense would be merely
nominal We propose to discuss these
matters from time to time lest our ef-
nclent board should overlook THEM.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
A GREAr HIsroRICAL IEssoN

n OllE al HISTORICAL IlsSSON
Concerning the right OF majorities tc
dictate when majortles are wrong, and
the power that lies IN virtuoas and
courageous majority, James Anthony
Fronde, admittedly one Of The greatest
OF modern historians, In his lectures al
Oxford says:
| have often asked my radical
friends what is to be done if out OF
every hundred enlightened voters
two-uhirds will give their votes
one way. but are afraid to fight.
and the remaining third will not
only vote, but VIII fight, too. II the
poll goes against them Whioh
haB the right to rule? / can tell
them which will rule. The brave
and resolute minority will rule.
Plato says that If one man was
stronger than all the rest OF man
kind ne would rule all the rest Of
mankind. II must be so, because
there is no appeal. The majority
must be prepared TO assert their di-
vine right with their right hands,
or II will go the way that other di-
vine rights have gone before. / will
not believe the world to have been
80 ill-constructed that there are
rights which cannot be enforced IL
appears to me that the right to rule
in any nation lies with those who
are best and bravest whether their
numbers be large or small.
Such we're the brave words OF this
great student OF affairs, this master in
terpIeter OF events, and they are as ap-
plicable to America as they were TO
England-as significant to Delaware as
to the Nation. Virtue and intelligence
joined to courage are bound to domi-
nate in the end; but virtue and intelli-
gence that are timid and easily daunt-
ed may be swept out Of power by ag-
gressive rascality. History is filled
with examples OF righteous mi
norities becoming dominant ma
iorities. The old Whig party,
with all OF It's splendid characters and
accomplishments, dwindled
and died. not because 1t did not have
virtue and intelligence. but because il
temporized, lost its courage and re-
fused to do its part in a grave crisis. IL
was supplanted by the despised Re
publican party, which was composed OF
a handful OF zealots. Yet the little mi-
nority with the courage and persistency
Of crusaders. turned the Whig majority
into a mere respectable memory, and
became the ruling power in our Gov
arnment
There was never a time when In our
political life courage was needed more
than now And this is especially true
in Delaware. al prominent politician
some time since remarked, referring to
what he termed the minority faction:
II admire their courage; there was
never such a heroic fight In the his
tory OF our politics, but I'm afraid IL
cannot succeed" Should II not succeed,
and should Delaware be turned over TO
the tender mercy Of INSCRIPTIONS Rd-
venturers, It will be due TO men like
the one quoted who see a duty, but
have not the courage to do IL, who had
rather see good government than bad,
but accept that which costs them the
least personal effort
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Colonel Hardy w. B. Price. Of Clay
ton. Ala. one OF the few still surviv-
ing who took part in the battle OF Sa~
Jacinto. which decided Texan inde-
pendence. is hale and hearty. and re-
members the battle as though Il hap
pened but yesterday. He is IS years OF
age. having been born in Edgecombe
county. North Carolina, ON May 6, 1917.
-Four per cent. Of S1,OOO,OOO is the
sum Charles NJ. Schwab, the steel king
is TO pay annually for an unfurnished
apartment of seventeen rooms on the
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
SENT TO WORKHOUSE
7 he Children Looked After by Chari-
tably Disposed People
Special to the Evening Journal.


Newark Sept 3O.-Two women, Flora
Meginniss and Elizabeth Walker, OF Pike
Creek. were arrested yesterday by Con-
stable Porter, on a warrant sworn out by
the mother-in-la Of one OF the women,
charging them with keeping a disorderly
house. They We're taken before Squire
Mednl. The evidence was OF such con-
vinclng nature that the magistrate i'm
posed a fine OF SO on each, which they
were unable TO pay.
They We're committed 10 the worlShouse
for sixty days and given in charge OF Con-
stable Porter who tosk them TO that in p
stitutlon. Four children belonging to the
prisoners were provided for. The Rev.
Father OFT has made arrangements for
two OF them and Agent Stout OF the S. p.
.C. c.. win look after the other two.
A STOVE THAT NEVER RUSTS.
One coated with Cartmells Stove
Enamel
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

world. France came reluctantly to ad-
NIT her error and to right the wrong
SHE had perpetrated. AS the champion
of justice the world Will choose to
think Of Emile Zola
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

ship. Il Is supposed that the life mem
bership class win be created especially
for those two veteran officeholders,
Fred. E. Bach and James p. Ratledge.
A special class lis to be created for
Those members holding two or more
jobs at the same time.-Delaware Life.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

sixteenth floor of the AnsOnia, Broad
way and Seventy-second street, New
York, with private elevator service.
Only a few years ago this would have
been startling rental fer any one to
pay.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

DR.. Eastman, a full-blooded Sioux
Indian, is at present a Government
physician in Dakota. After graduating
from the Boston Medical School, DR..
Eastman married Elaine GOodale, the
poetess, and settled down in Dakota
He was crack football player and
champion athlete in his Dartmouth
College days.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

$50 you refused him." said Maud
YES" replied Mabel. Il told him
shall send back letters unopened"
Il wouldn't be so rude. There might
be theatre tickets in some OF them. 80
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

She-Do you think We can get along
without that cook. dear?
Sure. Why, il the worst comos.
YOU can do the cooking. and can get
my meals at a restaurant"
Elijah Norton. Of Bangor. Me-. con-
ducts a fox farm near that city, and
says their raising is considerably more
profitable than the rasing OF vege-
tables or grain.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

Little Willie-Say. pa, this book says
nature never wastes anything.
Pal guess that's right. my son.
Little Willie-Then what's the use
OF a COW having two horns when she
can't even play on one?
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
THE DIFFERENCE

LET US Between living well and nv
ing poorly Is very small
EXAMINE AZ YOU buy idght The fellow
who knows Il all is RatiSnod
YOUR but people who are seeking
new ideas are willing to
EYES: learn. We invite sou 20 call
on us and let us show YOU
ITS how 10 buy Spectaoles.
There Is only one glass that
FREE viii at your eve properly.
and n you don't get that one
glass your eye is liable 20 be
injured.
Ws Nt each eye with the proper lense
a,nd at the proper price.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

The Rev. j. Fl. d. Duckrey, Of Cam
bridge, Mass, is interesting himself in
securing a building in that city. to be
known as Emancipation Building" to
be used as a home for young colored
men, and especially those attending
Harvard.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30

"HOw VIII you have your hair cut?"
Queried the talkative barber.
ON" snapped the disagreeable
patron.
And the barber cut on.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-09
. zE SWjIA AT A. ..2..
fSsgg ss5ssSEag 59sMftSS ss4#. 80 HM &a e@@Ass M
u !. ! ! Z ! 5 !

Bur6w hr. Po-
tooki WIedehbsslks'e ds,enn,k
r'toddaiy um'es.cc'sIoon wlpp'a. mt i
prowincyalnem Be xener OhroN
DIX w,adomoic . leserale bu,
skim. hr. Potock,m q " prsen
kllkunastu dnlam' IA dvoroo
We Fran1esfsste wys'adsty q
wagon5w tiumy os6b. da4a
cych na tax swans SachseL
kiemme. g1zie odkyt sc mioe
IL odslon'ecie lolanl''kaa IL
csvsG poleelVch y roku 1909
podczas walk, . FracuLam,
Y,rolcsykow, IA p-ron,e sta4.
me4:sy1na z si"a brnta 4 2
sa,ec am spoglsdai IA rosie po'
stao,e Tvr.lcsyAow. BID i"
hrsb,a Anton Al If Potocs'
d'Otton. ktory ~.dle L,n.es,r-
MA wsp 'mn,apegn pssma. s-
che{ : ID .ha1y,. gtais - le-
csvt " tamte)-zyrh kapielach
do U,rechtu ~ kouf repcyY
lenersiow burskirh. u ia q sle
~ ty,;h ia aoh odbyc Hrab..
Potocki d'Otton przeDy Va cd
"a lat " Trans~aaIu ! pos'a-
da znaczu4 posiadl,sc koio
Johanaesburga. N j >tnrszy Ie-
60 syn pol;g} na ptacu bolu,
licza,: lo lat 2ya'a: z'ne s~o
q, s,ostre jeaern'a Dsweta
tro]e mtn,1.z CD deiec, Oh ;ia'
hrab,a P LOCK, pred wybu-
chan ~ojay pos'"6 10 P.ryt
ala&ons npssta .ie pusu,taia
T,an.wa .lu w ID ~ . kuncea-
tracy]nym podcaas po4aru u
trac,i hrab.a Potock, Zone
dsieci, sam aus odn,ost e'e4
kie rAny.
MAJ WIEKSZY . sy)acych
pisarzY polsk'ch Henryk Sem
k.ew,oz. tax p -ze do Polak6w
wKs. PuzDahskim:
N.enaw'sc do Polakow. ,cb
t%rahvcy,, Jetyka I l~h mar2en
ogsrne&4 cake Mem y, Ia u'e.
oaw,sd ma len 4 .brv skutek
ID czyn u emc3l ven zulem-
czenie Polako~. Sly be-.
Draw EN- uarzucanaa ole lDcZys
ma n.gdv ne dostau,e SIC 90
kr~i uaszej
Nieuaw,6t wv~.1uJs nieon
" sc. ale lie by b,ir. gd,,by
pol.tyka T lakow %k'er'wafa
sie uienawls; a. N . zatru ~sj
eie tenn uozuc,em zacuego ma
rodu polsk,ego. PAW staimv,
De tvlko Bagu wisdomo jnk'
los czeka prusak6w. ktorsy
mote tylko prse)sclova 90 pc
teg4.,
Dlugie lata jeszcze Ay& mu
*sicie z N,emcsmi we wschpd
dniej csesoi Polski, wee NE
dswajcie s,e porYwa6 niena-
wlSci. Tylko oztow'ek pozba VIC
ny wsselx,ego csucis ME w,ds,,
be apos6b postepowaniA 3 Wa
mi Jest nacechowanY wsselK,m
brakiem goinosc' rownowag
j rolsadkn
Rosumni Nivmcy to vidia
l wy to tak4e w,dsied musio'e
! ro1umieole. &e rsad sam ME
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15

champion. sharkey. who was at first a
rough and tumble giant, under 0'Rourke's
training developed into an even-tempered,
hardy, strong. rugged boxer.
The above unsolicited words from Mr..
o'Rourke. who, by the way, has been the
owner Of the Broadway Athletic Club. the
Lenox Club, the Coney Island Club and
Royals Golf Club. and who is known to be
one Of the finest gentlemen among the de-
voices Of the many art, tell the whole
story. He found in Paine's Celery Com
pound natures food for the nerves.
While this remedy hsl effected thou
sands Of cures among those who are sick,
and has restored to healthy life nnumer-
able men and women whose nervous sys-
TENS have been shattered. and who were
suffering from the symptoms of the be-
ginning Of . deep-rooted impairment OF the
nervous system--it lie worth nothing that
even IN those exhausting contests where
absolutely porfecr nerves are prominently
needed. this remedy has also been found
equally as beneficial in repairing the ex-
haustion due to the high training.
II such men. who require above every
thing else-above muscles (which cannot
develop without good nerves.; above ccur-
age. which no man with weak nerves ever
had-who require above everything else
perfect nerveS-if such men have found Il
necessary TO feed the nerves and brain with
the food nature reoulres-it is good proof
that this greatest OF all remedies, the as
eovery CT one Of Americas ablest pro-
fessors, accomplishes all that is claimed for
It.
Every man or woman whose nervous
system is not In perfect condition will
md that this remedy will make 1t sol
No other remedy In the world was ever
so universally acknowledged by physicians
and all those who have manly and womanly
development in hand to be SO perfectly
adapted to cases Of falling health and
lagsing vitality.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
OROURKE'S
SECRET OUT.
The Great Trainer Put
His Faith in Nerves.
ENDURANCE He WANTEOl

The ablest manager OF professional ath-
letes in the world. Thomas o'Rourke of
New York City, writing to the proprietors
Of Palne's Celery Compound on January IL.
said;
"on OF the most important features In
the training Of an athlete IL to inyigorate
his nervous system, and nothing ever takes
the place Of Palne's Celery Compound to se-
complish thisi 1t facilitates getting a man
in prime condition. In my experience In
handling athletes ! have never found any
thing equal to It,"
This from a man Of whom the most wond-
srful champion in the world said, when
one of Mr.. o'Rourke's pupils had won the
worlds championship: THE secret Of
o'Rourks's success l cannot understand.
Wonderful endurance and an inexhaustible
supply OF nerve force distinguishes the men
he coaches from their opponents in every
battle
For the past IL years Mr.. o'Rourke has
been recognized as the greatest trainer In
the world. While he was coaching George
Dixon, that young athlete was the worlds
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
WILL KILL WEAK COMPANIES
Numerous Fires, II IL said, VIII
Crowd Out some Insar-
ance Concerns.

NEW YORK. Feb. H.-Discusslng the
large number of destructive Ares hat have
occurred since the first Of the year, espe-
eially those at Waterbury and Paterson,
Bradstreets tomorrow will say;
There Is OF course a general feeling that
the insurance companies Of the country
have suffered a series Of bad blows. which.
coming after several years Of heavy losses.
are bound to be reflected in further with
drawals OF weakened companies, II indeed q
general and heavy advance in rates is not
imminent.
The building Of hreproof or Of slow
burning structures. to ada to the controlling
and mastering OF these fearful ~con1agra-
lions, Is recommended.
Comparing the FIRE loss with the loss in
Cured by business failures. Bradstreet's
says that in the month OF January the FIRE
loss was greater than the total liabilities
OF those who failed In the United states,
In the years 1893 TO 1901 inclusive the gross
IRE loss exceeded the gross failure loss
by nearly o~ne-quarter.