davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-18
A Work of Art.

We are in receipt of a souvenir vol
ume, issued by the Ellensburg DAWN,
descriptive of Kittitas county, and its
principal towns and cities. The little
volume is work of art, well gotten up,
the composition and press work being
of high order, and is profusely illus
trated with half-tone reproductions of
scenery and persons prominent in the
history of the county. Kittitas is in
deed fortunate to be worthy such
efforts. -Wenatchee Republican.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-18
A Deep Mystery.

1t is a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting and
Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will quick
ly cure such troubles. 81 suffered for
years with kidney trouble" writes Mrs.
Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia, land
u lame back panied me so | could not
dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly
cured me, and, although - years old,
now am able to do all my hOusework. "
1t overcomes Constipation, improves
Appetite, gives perfect health. Only
soc at H. S. Elwood drug store.
400 men wanted, to buy lumber at
Coolies lumber ward.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-18

Smallpox has broken out at Coup
vile.
The outlook for crop of ice in this
state is very poor
| Indications point to an early spring
on the Pacific coast.
Roy Young, of Aberdeen, was held
up and relieved of $25.
Mrs. Ole Nelson, near Edgewood,
suicided with strychnine.
Penitentiary sacks will be sold for
s635O per thousand this year.
Wilson Creek, in Douglas county, has
a newspaper called ''The Chief"
The Pembrokeshire stove a hole in
her bottom on reef in the Columbia
river last Monday,
The health officer of Seattle, has or
dered the school children of that city
to be vaccinated.
Tishka dam, built at Aberdeen for
floating logs to tide water, has been
pronounced unsafe.
The jury in the Lewis embezzlement
case in Spokane, failed to agree and a
new trial will be had.
Fl. II. Howard, alias II. G. Collins,
late OF the state pententiary, is cashing
bogus checks over the state.
An electric railroad is to be built be
tween Aberdeen and Hoquiam, the two
metropolis of Grays Harbor.
Robert Hamm, of Seattle attempted
suicide by laudnum recently, because
of disappointment in love affairs.
A rabbit drive in the Bitter Creek
county, near Pendleton, resulted in the
killing of 1000 in two hours. time
Robert Firth, an old pioneer OF Fri
day Harbor, was seriously injured last
week by being thrown from wagon.
Lieutenant Bevin, of the eighth ar
tillery, was found dead in his bed at
Fit. Candy. A supposed case of suicide.
Tom McCoal 17-year-old boy of
Spokane, was shot in the abdomen by
boy of his own age as the result of
QUARREL.
The Weyerhaeuser syndicate pur-
chased the Bell-Nelson sawmill and
ship yards at Everett. Consideration,
$3.50, 900.
There is a race war on in Seattle.
Six bell boys in the Seattle hotel struck
because two cOOred boys were added to
their force.
During the past year Washington
has been the banner coal state of the
northwest, the product being 2,474,093
short tons.
Albert Weed, an inmate of the Sno-
homish comfy Jail attempted suicide
New Years day by cutting his throat
with pocket knife.
Five youths under the age OF l6 were
arrested in Fremont, a suburb OF Sc
attic; were arrested Tuesday and ad-
mitted to two burglaries.
The receiver of the First National
bank, of Vancouver is paying 25-per
cent dividend, and he thinks that it
will eventually pay out.
A daring thief hurled a coupling pin
through plate glass window of jew
elry store in Seattle recently and es-
capped with a tray of diamonds valued
Ut d ZOO
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-18
The New Arena.

The January number of The Arena
begins the twenty-seventh volume and
the fourteenth year of that well-known
review. 1t opens with fine essay on
"Anarchism," by the Rev. r.. Heber
Newton, d. d., in which the writer dis
cusses the ethical sociological, and
political aspects of that burning ques-
tion. 'The English Friendly Socie-
ties" by Eltweed Pomeroy, A. NJ, is
an interesting description of a recent
visit to the scene of the "Rochdale ex-
pertinent" in cooperation. Theodore
F. Seward describes the Spiritual Birth
of the American Nation" and, in addi-
tiOn to his regular departments of
''Topics of the Times" and "Books of
the Day." Editor B. O. Flower contri-
butes luminous essay on "The Rise of
Photography and its Service to Man
kind" Z. ST. Pierre discusses IRE
sponsibility in Municipal Government"
and w. A. Curtis considers Grace Re-
version in America" Other features
are: "Corporations and Trusts" by
Thomas Conyngton; "The Development
of Brotherhood, by Prof. Eugenia Par
ham; "Ibsen's peer Gynt,'" by Walter
Leighton: "The Work of Wives" by
Flora M. Thompson, and "What Shall
it Profit ?" New Years story by NJ.
=. Stuart. Editor Mclean announces
that DR.. Newton will discuss the econ
omic and religious causes of anarchism
in the February number, which will
contain many other valuable contribu-
tiOns. (25 cents, at news-stands. The
Alliance Publishing Company, Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-18
To Paftie Having Farms fOt Sale or

FIUN3q 10 lNV6Sl II O6dIlIP P1OP5!tq.
| have some choice property in view
which will pay from 10 to 10 per cent
interest on investment with prospective
advance shortly. AS all emigrants come
to Seattle, it is also a good place to sell
farm lands. For particulars address,
C. H. KING, p. O. Box 951 Seattle, Wn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-18

See those lovely Trimmed Hats al
at Mrs Gault's before buying elsewhere
Everything at reduced prices.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-18

monopolies but merely for war on Them,
arc we In understand that thew desire
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-18

= ,.ss .a,:e, running t nile, pest two
! in three heats--lst pin. Sl5: ID prize
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-18

400 men wanted, to buy lumber at
Coble's lumber yard.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-18

weeks before he can walk y
aid Of either crutches or st q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28
8opcDtt gegen 0eutfae
% a uren in Gnglanb.
OGintcrlnPtter.

Guthrie, Ofla., 27. Sanudr. -
@eitern mar bier Der tdIteite Sag 6eS
Winters. 9a8 S6ermometer gtng Den
Qan3en Sag nibt ii6er g}uQ binauf.
2lus ullen S6silen be8 Serritortum5
Iaufen dbnIi1c g}a9ri9ten Elm. g..
9ie68ii6ter peroen iebenfaus i6nere
8erlufte erIeioen unD au9 Die 6arz
mer, benn Der S6nee Iiegt ni6t 6od
qenug, I'm ben iungen Bet3en gu
i6iiBen. SSSm SnbianerzSerritorium,
bauptIG6Ii6 i'm 8ebiet Der Greets,
6arrT6t in 5olge Der &dlte Elm i4redz
Ii6er 9tDt6itanO.
Calumet, Mi6, 27. San. -
Ser 6efttgfte 68neeiturm felt Sa9ren
lit pG6renD Der leBten 3pei Sage in
Wi6igan entfeTelt. NQer @erteAr TT
tbeilpei7e unter6ro9en.
G6icugp, 27. San. - Sn "a
G5tunoen 1T ba5 S6ermometer bier
I'm 46 @raD geFolIen. I'm SogeSz
on6ru6 itanb e5 uuf 6 8raO unter
guQ, pG6renb in etli6en StGoten
BON @i5con7in uno Soma oo8 Sberz
mometer uuf 10 bis "a 8ra0 unter
Stuff qeFalen lit. ct. 9aul, 0}inn.,
melDet cine Semperatur BON Is 8rao
inter g}uQ. Die ta1te Mele eritredt
fi6 iiber ben gan3en SiiOen bis nad
@QlDeitDn hindb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28
g(nIprii6e gcgrn Die bOlIGnbiidle
RcniCrnna.

SnbiunopoIt5, SnO., 27 Saz
nuar. - Die iunge Satin be5 9}emz
gprfer 8unoesIenator8 9epep, cine
9e6orene @almer, lit Elm 2(bt0mmling
Der sTQmtlie Gronfbite, lpel6e ge9en
Die boQGnoi78e 3egierung einen @rbz
f6aft8unIpru6 in 606e BON $780,
100000 be5iBt uno Denfelben Dur4
81. ST. Gront6ite, etnen 8epObner bic
fiqer @ta0t, an6Gngig MAIDEN ptro.
9ieQ(nfprii6e Der Somilie GrontBtte
ftiiBen ii6 barouf buB Sames, Sacob
un0 3Qipar Grontbite i'm Sabr 1850
na6 9(merifa tunen unD fi6 in Con-
necticut nieberlieBen, Doielbit lie gu
qrpBem 8ei6t6um gelangten. &dipdr
fe6rte 1pGter al8 Dielfa6er NfiQtondr
na6 6oQano 3uriid unO Derma4te
Bel Ieinem Spbe Der boGdnbiI6en Rez
gierung Die NuBnieBung BON $12,=
100000 uuf 100 Sabre gegen 3 Proz
3ent 3inIen uno nit Der 8eitimmung,
baB na6 2lbIauf biefer 5riit Da5
@elo feinen @rben 5ufaIen folle. Die
bier tpo6nenben M}ttglieber Der 6dz
milie Gronfbite boffen bur6 ben Gin
fluB Senator 9epetp's in ben 8sfiB
i6re5 @rbes gu gelangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28
S6leb in GBicngn.

Gbicogo, 27. San. = Die beuz
tige 8egriiBung bes gOmiraIs S3lep
in 6ieiiger Stubt ging nu4 fOlgenbem
grogramm BON Staten: go 8orz
mittdgs, 8eTu9 Der 0infielb Scott
S9lep @9ule; IL llbr, @mpfdng
Der beutiden @eretne Gbicagp's, mel
DIE benz 4bmiral in rMemorial 9an"
cine Qtbrefe iiberrei6en; 2 llbr Na9@
mittags, feitli9er @mpfang Seitens
Der rMarblanb Societp" i'm rpalmer
6pufe;" 3 llbr gaa4mittags, Dffentlt=
der @mpfung i'm r9lubitorium;" 6
ll6r, Diner nit ben Sffi3ieren Der
SGinoiIer 5lptten W}iIi3; 8 l1br
@bbg., Yarabe Der 5lotten@MiGia in
Der 4gffsn4ale an Miaiaane@De.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28

1puroen our6 Die 6srumfliegenben
8lu5I6erben 3arT6nittan. Der gdn3e
8a6n6of 6ilOet Geute 2tbeno elm Bib
Der 8arpiiItung.
6eute 9}a6mittaq fam eS i'm Sc
ri6t, 6ei einem 8er60r Der Der6ufteten
9ormGnner uno oe5 SnQenieursS6uz
fer 3u einem GDmpeten5itreit 3D16en
0em 9iitrittsanmult SSerOme unO benz
Coroner @oloenfran3, nel4er in
36Gtlt8fetten au5artete. SSerOne err
6ielt cine 06rfeige BON einem Glerf
0e8 Goroner5, uno 3rpei llntergebene
De8 0tItriftsunpdIt5 priigelten ais
Dann ben Glerf. Die 6erren lieBen
1ih ge9enieitt9 Oer6often, 3o8en ieoo3
Ipdter i6re 2lntlagen 3uriif.
gta6fe6en0 folgt cine cOrri9irte 2iz
ite Der our6 Die @rploIiOn get0Oteten
QerIonen: Gru5 2(Oam8, GigarrenDerz
fdufer, W}urroD 6iu : 6Otel; Sames
Carr, 80 Sabre aft, 2(ngeiteQter beg
MurruD 6iI : 6otel5; - 6ein, %
Sabre aft, 2lnIonia, Conn; S. ROoez
rid Robinion, DON NelIen, 3. g., etn
8QIt oe5 N}urraD 6iG : 0oteIs; S.
8. 36ompIon, 6alf5 : Sngenieur;
Q8m. Su66s, 2(rbeiter fir Den Gonz
traitor Sra u. S6uIar; SRI. 8eit,
Is Sabre ait, 81, S. U}urra0 9iQz
6ote(; 5rau 8eit, 40 Sabre alt,y}eDz
port, 81. s., U}urra9 5tu 6otel;@.
81. 8riftOl, 35 Sabre aft, Y}erioen,
gonn., N}urrap 6iQ 6otel; 8olter
9}. 8riitoI, 50 Sabre aft, U}urrog
6iQ 6otel; 6rou Same5 s, &unz
ting 8oton; 6r. Cummings, Irop,
R.@0.; 6rau Cummings, 2rop, r.
g.; 8eorge GboPin, STANFORD, ,Gonn.;
G6arle5 8oine8, g}ep = 0orf; S. S.
8tl6riFt, 45 Sabre ait, Columbus,
O6io; G0pur0 Suboe, g}r. 719, g.
8, 5traBe, P6ilo0elp6ia; s, M.2ens
Is, Gina, O6io; %. s. g}et, 81 Sabre
aft, g}en : Oorf; 6ruu 8eni. D&oore,
35 Sabre aft, 0}ooiion, RS; 8oter
31an, Sem GnglanO; 6rau 8. s.
Scott, &ingiton, H,z0.; Safferion
Stanton, Bridgeport, Conn; So4n
WaiB, ReDz0orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28
GHbli6e Seifaftiaung fir 2Oitls
nQNnidlnftcn.

Ogben, llta6, 27. 9an.-0laQor
gGiQium 0laBmam geAt nit Dem
8lane I'm, Die M}it9Iieoer Ser itdotiz
I6en 2Feuerpe6t i'm fDmmenOen
fFrii6ia6r al5 @cmii7eQdrtncr 3u be-
76Gftigen, Dumit iie jbre W&uBeitunz
ben, pG6rano 5ie uuf 5sueralarme
norten, nuBbringenb Derpencen. Die
Gtabt Ogoen beIiBt piele leere 8auz
iteuen in unmittel6orsr Gdbe Der
5priBen6duier, un0 Der U}apOr III
Der Q(nIift, oaB bic 2679mann76aft,
anitatt &Omane 3u laIen ober 9az
menbrett gu fpieIen, &artoFfeln, 8ez
miiis Il. bgl. auf oieIem 2un0e 3ieben
1OIte. Die Grnbte iDQ berfauFt unb
oos 8elo in Die StaOtfaIIe ge3abIt
peroen. Der Mapor i6Idgt aud DOR,
Die W}itglie6er Der 5euerpebr i'm Saz
nitGt5 Snfpettion5Oienit 3u perpenz
ben lno fie 9ienTte ols Glert5 in berz
76ieoenen ItdOtiIAen 9epartements
leiIten 3u lQI1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28
gus oruhenocr Geia6r acrrttrt.

ton, 0toiI, II. Sdnuar. -
Stint Qeute Der N}anni6aft be5
2eu8tf6iffes g2r. AZ, ba5 an ben
@reat 3ounD S6oaI5 Bel Nantudet
itatipnirt lit, langten geitern 4benO
bier an unb er3Gblten pOn fur4tbaren
@rfQ6rungen, Die iie in etnem offenen
9opte, bas auf bo6er See perf4lagen
porben mar, gema4t batten. sic
purben I8lieBIi6 bon Dem S4ooner
nNiQium @ranIon" an 8orO genomz
men uno na9 Portsmouth, R.<9y
gebra6t, no iie geitern friib dnlangz
ten, 9as Boot mar am 5rettag pom
2eu6tidiff abgefahren, um in G6atz
ham Die 9oit ab3u6olen. 8ulb nu4
Ger 2tbfabrt feBte etnS6neeiturm Elm,
unD bas Boot tpurDe in Die Dffene
Gee binuus getrte6en. Stunbenlang
tGmpften Die W}Gnrer nit Winb unD
@elen. 9dS Boot fiilIte Ii9 nit
@aTer. DIS am 9lbenO bcs Boot
unterSuge6en brp6te, fam Der S9Do>
ner rNiQiam @ranIon," Der naa
portsmoutb, N.@9., beittmmt mar, in
Si9t unb na9m Die 2eute, Die Aalb
erfrpren tparen, auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28

cer Notwithstanding aus,
nm it8 gang benz Ru6eitdnOe gu nib
men. Or. 2inouu bat feinen 9tenit
in gonitantinopel na6e3u 3e6n Sabre
oerIe6en; er i6teb i'm 5rii6jaAr 1892
aus benz 9ienIt be5 2luSlpdrtigan
Qlmtes in Berlin, bem er IA Sabre
lang ais bortragenDer Rut6 ange4ort
bate, Inn Die SntereFen Der Oeuti4en
8lGu6iger in Der internattonalen
@erpaltung Der tiirtii4en Stdats@
i6ulO gu bertreten.
3u ieinem g}a4Folger lit Der erite
0raqoman bei Der beuti9en 8Otf6aft
in GOnitantinopel, 3eitu, in Qusitht
genomn1en. gfur nit elmer tur3en
l1nter6re6unQ DON 1885 bis 1881,
pG6reno oeren er M}iniIterreiiOent in
SanQer mar, bat er It6 pd6reno zines
gan5sn MenI6endlter5 dls erFer0raz
CONAN Der 8otI6uft bepdbrt unD
na6e3u unent6e6rIih gemo4t. Gr gilt
als elmer Der griinbli6Iten unb erfdh=
reniten 8enner Der tiirttfAen Yer
6dltnif7e, ins6efpnbere Der tiirtiidtn
2Ftnan8en. gur Der WunI6, elm lDc@
niger Observation-Disclosures Q(mt 81 fiji
rem, bat i'm bsitimmt, ouf Die 9telz
lung bet Der 8ot16aft gu per5tAtea
unD 2inbau'5 gfa6folger 81 merOsn.
rIftung Hber bic 2onz
boner 6eBperiu4 DE,
Die Deut76e 8reTe lit burhgdngig
erre9t ii6er bic @erIu6e @roBbritanz
MEMS, Die DeutI6e Yolttit gegeniiber
rem Ser. Staatsn Dor 2tu5bru4 oeS
fpani16 amerifanii6en 8riegeS 3u
perOG6tiqen. SAT- oua beut56en 3et@
tungen ie6en OieIe 8eriu6e in benz
fel6en @eiit an, pie oas Die r9eutf4e
3ugas3eitung" in einem Qrtitel iber
Die W}otiDe, Die i'm britiI6en Inter
baufe 6enrp 9}ormon gu feiner Snter@
peGQtipn peranlaBter, tbut. 9aS
8latt 7ogt: n5n ben BON 2onDon
na9 Stem gort getobelten 8eri4ten
mar 6e6auptet, 9eutI4ldnD lei Der
2tnitifter be5 gGanss gepeien, eine
europdif6e Snterpention gegen Die
Ser. Staaten 6erbet3ufiibren. Dies
beiBt Der No6r6eit in Da5 8eitft 81
i6Iogen,"
8o4cott gegsn 0euti6e
Q8adren in GnglunD.
Gngli7fe 6anbel8treiie Oeriu6en
neuerDing5, beutI6e Waaren gu bop>
GOTTEN. 9(6er por7i6tiger, ais DOR
SSabren, al5 tie Die Ginfiibrung Der
Marfe ,moce in @ermanp," ie6r gum
Na6t6eil Der eigenen, gum 8ort6eil
Der Dsut76en SnDuItrie Dur4ieBten,
ba6en Diesmal QonOOner unD 2tDerz
pooler Jirlnen Elm Gomite gebiloet,
pe(6e8 unterju6en i'm, in pel4em
8roDe Der engliI6e Wtartt bon beutz
i6en 4rtiteIn unab6dngig gema4t
perben f0nnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28
3aOmaD'8 &caoD 3cltcf
bietct iofurtigr 2inberuug.

C},ocr sopfpc6 CPiQrdnc rotr ntrn5ics aopFto'hh
Sabuibmtr3eu, GcuralQic. 8bcumOtismus, 9trsn'
idbuB, Sbmtr3cn Uro Sdlpdtlc i'm &ndeu penn
bcrCGQcno, Scjtcuit:hcu, TuihpslgEq Der 8el'His
uuO Sdmty,m i,osr @t itliit Die Qpoltotion ooH
G}aODdD's 8caO0 &clici ioiortj0t GrltibiiruH0 uHs
otieu iortltcbtcr GjebrOub ciujQe Soge lang 0Es
nertfeniUt cine permautntc Nelung.
QjuoUt ioiort Die ibutOmittH Sdmtr3tH, r'pf
Gnt3uuouuQer ouf uno btilt Gon8etonen, lopo9s
Die Der Gunocu, ocs 0}lQcns Oes uutcrleics ala
uud) rsr Triieu uup Ehleimhlut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28

fiibreu oiels Q9cgc, ,ur Gciun0b'i: aber Der
cine oes in ieDcm Sale rebteu 0littes. Bel ben
Waqcn= unO 2tbsrsGruuiheiten 1T Oteles redie
S,eilmittel Oas ME p.riuat, cine peiiel 3u oietm
3nsde aus Den beiteu 9iIan3eniOiieu btrgeitelte
4rinei in 9iatniorm, Dsitbin III aler 99tlt als
st @ernaro Grduterpilen befdHnt. 6itr p ecHts
in alien @potbtf,n iu babcH. Vel Apperitlotgteit,
ihecbtem GeI6mad Gjebiud5t, 9eritopfung uHo
ionitieeH NaGen= upo 9eberleoen beten in itoem
Sale oieie uHiibertreili3en 4illcn. Yrcbirt lIs
uGO lsiQ Gberaeusto 1GLSi iSa;& ;&&0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28

bon einem 8ran0e 6eimgeTu6t tpurbe
Die N}0nbe Iagen BEL 2(uSbru9 be5
8ranOes in tieFem S6Iaf. Go fam
es, buB Der 9rior be5 8loiter5 nit 9
@}0n6en umtam unb 20 N}0n6e
i4Der DerIeBt lpurben.
Die 2tt6ener 8IGtter f6GBen ben
entitonbenen 8ebdu0eI9aben auf
100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28
I>>IIII>>II2l}

eirerIei pic bcfiio, oOsr i9HsiO,uOe 's@m;rga
Der Rbsumatifcr. gtttldQcrio', S3,Dabc, RrIppsL
Rtro6i,, Rcurulgifr ootr nit Ryuntbsitcn Scbaitstt
ausbaltcn mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28
@da9em.

S6isnsHs, &eu=, Ro6s
lens. @i.hs, 9latttoEms
uno 2tD.ntii5 WaGQtn.
6ptiitIe aufmerti iaRfsi:
fur &,paratursn. 3uiritI
e.nft.luns earontirt.
1O9 gue.GbarIesRr.,
enItimore, Ro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-28
90 " Qj(Jen.

Rcin ocqctabiii3, min, uuo luotrldij9. @arura
fa8cn pcrF.ftt gcrOauuag, 0oQt&noioe Nbior5truHg
unO ociunOe 3touIaritat Sir bic @eiluug o4eE
st6run8cn Ocs Maons, Der 9t5tr. Oc5 lJutuIeibsf
Der 3tcrcn, @ait uuO GcrDtutrant3et.tn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-01
FINES MUST Be PAID.


Members of the National Guard Who Have
Been Adjudged Guilty of offences Cannot
Ignore the Penalties.
Members of the National Guard who
are indebted to the State for fines i'm
posed as a result of recent trials for al
legged offences against the military
regulations of the State must liquidate
their indebtedness. The findings of the
court martial, including the penalties
imposed were duly approved by Col
Townsend and the fines were ordered
paid, but as yet the money has not
been forthcoming and the services Of
the civil authorities have been invoked
to enforce the law requiring payment
BY order of the colonel the bills for
the fines imposed have been placed. in
the hands of Magistrate Hollis for col
lection and he will turn, the matter
over to constable, who will collect the
fines as all other fines are collected,
which means that in addition to the
face of the bill, the costs of the legal
process will be imposed.
An officer Of the regiment, in speak.
ing of the matter, said 1t was the in.
tention to have the regulations re-
spected and when fines are imposed
they must be paid, ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-01
BOY FATALLY BURNED .....
WHILE SAVING FATHER

New York, April 25 Joseph Altolio,
aged years, received burns, from
which no will die, in saving his father,
James Altolio, from similar fate,
early today.
Father and son were sleeping in a
stable, in order to be near sick horse,
which they were caring for, and their
bed was set on fire by the upsetting of
a lamp. The lad was awakened first !;
and, seeing his father wrapped in a
burning blanket, sprang to his rescue.
He stripped the burning cloth from his
caught fire, and he was terribly burned
about the body. He showed nerve that
won the admiration of the policemen
who carried him to hospital and the
surgeons who cared for him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-01
Color ANp MosoUIroE s.

The Anopheles mosquito, accordiI
to recent experiments referred to
the Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette,
attracted by some colors and repelll
by others:
THE experiments were conducted
a large gauZe tent, one end of Will
was formed by large windows inI
which the sunlight poured on brig
days. Large stone basins were placl
on the floor for the Anopheles to BIRD
in. At the beginning it was notid
that when person entered the I'd
clad in dark gray clothes, the mi
quitoes settled on the dark cloth, a
chat they never did this when u
person entering was clad in VIII
flannels. A number of boxes linl
with cloths of various colors WEI
placed in rows on the floor, and it WI
noticed that the mosquitoes wou
enter the box lined with dark blue
great numbers, and, in less number
would enter boxes lined with 9TH
colors, in the following order: Dan
red, brown, scarlet, black, slate gra
olive green, violet, leaf green, blu
pearl gray, pale green, light blu
ochre, white and orange. No mosquito
we're found in the box lined with yello,
As practical applications of these e
periments, it Is to be noted that Il
khaki uniform should offer adyantag
in addition to being invisible to Il
human enemy. The number of insec
congregating in dwellings might yeI
we'll be lessened by the choice OF sui
able colors annlied TO the walls
trap might be made, lined with dal
blue, in which the insects would col
gregate, so that they could be readi
destroyed in large numbers. Have yo,
mosquito bars yellow. The favori
blue seems to be also the mosqui
favorite.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-01
o SOFT SPRING ans!



Come up. come up, q soft Spring airs,
Come from your silver shining seas,
Where all day long you toss the wave
About the low and palm-plumed keys.
Forsake the spicy lemon groves,
The balms and olives of the South,
And blow across the longing land
The breath of your delicious mouth.
Come from the almond bough you stir,
The myrtle thicket where you sigh;
Oh leave the nightingale. for here
The robin whistles far and nigh!
For here the violet in the wood
Thrills with the fullness you shall take.
And wrapped away from life and love,
The wild rose dreams and fain would wake.
For here in reed und rush and grass,
And tiptoe in the dusk and dew,
Each sod of the brown earth aspircs
To meet the sun-the sun and you,
Then CONF, o fresh Spring airs Once NOR,
Create the old delightful things,
And WOO the frozen world again
! With hints OF Heaven upon your wings!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-05-01
COLLINS MURDER CASE.

The Rev. Marion Clark, colored, a
member of the Delaware Methodist
Episcopal Conference, was arrested at
Greenwood last night week on sus-
pioion of having murdered Mrs. Elmer
Collins, who was found dead at Ports
vile, near Laurel, two weeks ago
The arrest was caused by people who
are attempting to clear Elmer Collins
of the charge of numbering his wife.
Mr.. Clark was returning from the con-
ference session held at Germantown,
Pa, when lie was arrested; and, on the
testimony of the Rev. Charles Hemsley
of Laurel, proved an alibi, and was
promptly released.
Gov. Hum has offered reward OF
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of
Mrs. Collins murderer.