davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
'84 ..,.sa,s!
Schedule IN effect May Is, 1907
All trains illuminated with r4nfssn

echedule IN effect May "a, 1907
All trains illuminated with rintaaD
! light
" ~ Express trains. p" 'H
Trains leave Wilmington, Dsiswsvu
Avenue Station, for
NE" YORK. week days. 81 -
slo.5s q. H.: '12sl. .2.ss, 'sls (Royal Liz
lted), '7.a2. 'lO.55 p. m. Sundays $50, sSaf
sil.as a. M, 1885, '5.ls (Royai Limits01
1.42. 'lOs5 p. m =
PHILADELPHIA. week days. 1876, SIN
se4s. rs. 500. 's4o .10ss, 1857 q. Al
sl22l. '25A SIS. ASS. 1910 Royal LimItsai
go, '7.42, 800 '1O.55 p. m. Sundays So
10. $50. 's.4o. 1O53 'lls5 q. m; s1ss, &x1t
s6i9, (RorN Limited). Sa5, 'A42, go, 80
o. m.
Chester week days. $780, 's4s 10, r0a
$40. 'l0.f3. 1857 a. m: 3.1t, Asa 60 40
800. 'lO55 .. m. Sundays. 100. $50. All
1888. 'n.a5 q. m: 4.32. Gas. '1.42. SEC. sla0
km.
Atlantic City. week days, 'e45 and 's.4s
q. M. .l2.2l. '25s and '5.1s p. m. (Roya1
Limited Sundays 7.20 a. M, s519 D, -
Qioyal Limited.)
Cape Nay and Ocean CitS, week dsy,
s6.45 Il. H., $3.50 p. N. Sundays TO -
NJ, ISL m. n
Sea Isle City, week days, ss.45 q. o.
s2.5S p. M. Sundays 1875 q. M, s2.ss -
Baltimore and Washington, week dayss
%H. 'S.O4, 'u.3i. q. M; 'l.A, s2.oa, a50Ji
sA5', $3.50 Royal Limited. 'a0l sl0l3 =,
m. Sundays. '4li 'Soi a. m +: IIs saaa
$40. 500 (Royal LAmited), saG. 'laN
m.
Baltimore ard way stations. week days9
els a. m: $50 p. m. Sundays, 500 4 nd
EST p. m.
Newark. week days. ala, Csc, saeG.
1l.A a. p,.: I,24. 5 80. '4.62, 612. sa0I .. Al
Sundays. 'AlA. 'sO4. SOS q M; liza x3|
732. 's.o1 p m.
Pittsburg week days, 80. q. m: aNh
T0.l3 p. m. Sundcya. 'sN q. M; saAI
s10.l3 p. M
Chicago, daily 'sot .. m: $40 .. n.
. Cincinnati and ST. Louis, AK L m
ga 'l013 y. m. daily.
singcriy accommodation, week daya
LIS Il. m; $50. 6.l2 p. m. Sundays. 0oS
m; ST. 7.32 .. m.
Landerbcrg accommodation, week dsyn..
As2 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION ron
Baltimore, week days. ESQ D. a.
landepberg, week days. 8.4o,a M; zAi
sie n Sundays. $40 a. m. $50 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For W..
ningtcn. week days. 'a.aS. $50. s7so, 1oDf
'1o.5s a. m; $3.50. 'l.s7. ais, .sos, ani
500 $3.50. '54s (Royal Limited. 900. cal
s7.26, 1913. III IS p. m Sundays. So. 1M.I
s0o 1900, a. m. 1880 1857. 2.15. "3os. al
's.ls (Royal Limited). $50. '7.26 'aas. laxO
p. m.
"Royn Emitted" 10 composed exciuS
sively Of Pullman parior, observation AM
dining cars No extra fare except rsguat
Ar Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone No 49,
Rates to Western points lower than N
any other line.
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. VIA
0inCtoa. Del.
u. 3. MARTIN. AahaG-s Il Psassaea,
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
SO MUCH-SO ltTTLEl

f"so much to do. SO little donew-Ceci
Rhodesl
is there no debt that thou dost owe
To Tighten others care or woe?
Is there no comfort thou canst give
To help another creature live?
Hast thou no Peace thou canst bestoW
And let sadder being know?
Oh. Fellow Pilgrim, stop awhile
TO give helpful, loving smile.
Thy life is not thine own to live,
AS thou hast gained so must thou give!
But, give no. Only of thy wealth,
Give, too, little-0f myself.
Oh, do not answer thus to me:e
i've greater cares that first must be"
Thou canst not live this way for, Friend
What Will confront thee al thSend
Since there Is little comfort stored
For those who live to erely-ho&rd.
Oh, .soupso Aulttfed, and mean,
What bit of love canst thou then CLEAN?
With net one voice to intercede
And help thee, in thy pressing need?
Look then to 1t. Aye, count the cost
OF precious, helpful moments-lost.
So much to do, So little-done!
1t Is not strange the Worlds unwon.
So little done by you, and me,
So little love with Charity.
Lawrence Frederic Deutzman, in N. T.
Observer.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
California Democrats Nominate.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
Democratic convention has nominated
Franklin X. Lane Of San Francisco for
governor. A platform was adopted de-
nounciug protective tariff and the
trusts as inimical to the best interests
of the people, favoring the complete
exclusion from all American territory
of Chinese, demanding the enactment
OF laws, state and federal, prohibiting
the issuance Of injunctions in labor dis
putes infringing upon the rights Of
free speech. free assembIagos and free
dom to organize. The platform in
dorses the construction of the isthmian
canal and favOrs legislation looking to
Its carly completion, favors an eight
hour day for all government employees
and the construction Of government
vessels in navy yards.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Y Wantea To Live:On A Boat

Emma Robinson, aged Is years,
who have beeQ living with Mrs.
Dulbow at Penhsgroyc, on. Monday
boarded The steamer U!rica, OF tho
Wilmington aud Pennsgrove Ferry,
and informed the crew that she in.
tended to live on the boat. She rode
back and forth between this CITY and
Pennsgrove several times during the
day, and finally on the last trip she
was given l1charge Of James Nc
GiIleu, Waterman at King street
wharf. lie tried to tiud the home OF
the girl, but she gave him two bogus
addresses, aud he gave up the quest.
Then SHE was given into the custody
of Humane Agent Frank Stout. who
placed der in the home.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Brave Girl Is Miss kramlich !.

Milford, Del. Sept IA party oil
six girls and young man werL en-
joving row on Brandywlne Lake
this afternoon, when Miss Florence
Kramlich grasped for tire. stuEp
She was pulled from the boatHnto
20 feet OF water. Her cousin, Miss
katherine Kfamllch, II years old,
plunged over, grabbed tie drown
ing girl and got her 20 the boat
landing. She was resusticatc d
alter much hard work.
The Misses Kramllchs are from
Allentown, Pa. and have been
spending their summer vacation as
guests OF f. II, Kramlich.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
WIN, WILSON, JR,,
Iron, Steel ( Coach Goods.
Srd { Shiplty SIS. Wilmington. Del

! Agent for Magnl,e the best known and
most satisfactory Cold Water Paint made
especially adapted for Factories Packing
Houses. Stock Yards, Breweries. Railroads
etc etc Us it is Econcmicai. durable, light
rejecting, fire resisting.
Magnitc tak.s the pace Ct oil paint In
many enscs giving equal satisfaction at q
large saving in cost superior to whilewAsh
as it Is many times more durable and DOS
not chip or rub off. Fur prices. testimonial 3
and further Information drop line 10 tho
above agent. Anyone can apply It,
aB-;iln WE
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04

"Why," said the man who was try.
Ing to sell me horse, "a woman can
drive him!"
OF course l laughed scornfully at
this preposterous claim.
II mean what ! say" the man per.
sisted. Look! When pull on the right
band rein he turns promptly to the
left, and when I pull on the left-hand
lcin he turns promptly to the right;
ind if l drop the rein and shrek
'Whoa!' in terrorist ricken voice. he
moves off gently in the very middle of
the road"
Now, here was ocular demons rat ton.
Besides, the man seemed an honest
fellow.-National Tribune.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
NINE STILL ATTIRE.
nut Under Control -. No Troops o.
dercd Out In the Virsinias.

nut Under Control - No Troops Or.
dercd Out In the Virsinias.
ROANOKE, Va, Sept. Ain state
ment given out by the Norfolk and
Western officials it is said that the fire
which was reported in the Baby mine
of the Pocahontas Colliery company,
on the border between Virginia and
West Virginia, is still burning, but has
to some extent been got under conrtol.
No other mines ure known to be on
fire
Adyices received here do not indi-
cate there has been any further shoot
ing in the strike region. The situation
on the Crane Creek branch is un-
changed, and the operations, number
ing half a dozen, are closed down.
There has been no movement Of
troops into the Norfolk and Western
fields.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
w. Mats, Owners III ct

Alta meeting Of the owners OF
Cherry Island Marsh Yesterday II was
agreed to ask the Pennsy lyauia Rail-
road Company to bear The greater
part Of the expense In building the
caual at Shellpot creek. The cost Of
building may reach $40, 900. The
committee appointed to discass mat.
tiers with the railroad company is
William Lawton. Atwood Weldin, J..
T. Talley and |. S. Talley. George
TatnalI, represented the railroad
company, was present at the meet.
Ing.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Iowa Democrats Ignore Free Silver


DIES MONIES, la., Sept. A state
ticket headed by Richard Burke for
secretary of state was named by the
Democratic stat> convention here, the
nominations being made by acclama-
ton il every case. 7 he convention
Adopted platform which makes 10
mention of free silver or the national
declaration of the party at Kansas
City. This is the first time the Iowa
Democrats have ignored the silver
question since the Dubuque convention
of 1896, when free silver at ratio of
16 to 1 was specifically Endorsed. The
result was reached at the conclusion
of a protracted contest by a vote of 3s4
TO 344
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Eirminist General Under Arrest.

TUKT AU PRINCE, Haiti, sept. 4.
General Chic0ye, the Firminist com
mandrr who. 1t is claimed set fire to
and almost entirely destroyed the town
of Petit Goave plrvious to cvacuating
1t Aug. 8, after having been attacked
by force of government troops and
volunteers. and who subsequently cs-
capped on board a schooner has been
arrested at Bainet, near Iacmel.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Pythian Day Excursion.

The Knights OF Pythias have
completed arrangements for the
Pythran Day excursion 10 Nation al
Park On Saturday.
About 1000 persons will 60 on
the excurslor, and Newark and
Marsh alton will be represented.
The steamer Twilight, chartered
Tor the occasion. Will leave King
street wharf at $50 o'clock a. m,
and Returning. will leave the park
at clock p. In. The Marshallton
and Newark bands will accompany
the excursionists and arrangements
have been completed for big day.
One OF the features will be a ball
game between Diamond and Laia-
yette lodges.
Sinm's Comp. Pennyroyal Pills. The
aides extraordinary remedy. 10 sura
you get the Comp"
BY mail Sl.0u. 6)6 King street.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Boys WILD RIDE FOtL,FE,

With family around expecting lin to
die, and son riding tor lie, IS miles. To
got Dr. Kings Now Discovery for Con
sumption. Coughs and Colds. ". Il.
Brown. of Lsesvillo. Ind, endured death i
nsonics from Asthma, but this wonderful
medicine gavs Instant relief and soon
cured Jim. Ho writes: "lnow sleep
soundly evey night" Like marvellous
cures OF Consumption, Pneumonia, Brun
chiti.. Coughs. Cold and Grip provo its
matchless mort for all throat aud lung
troubles. Guaranteed BOZ ties SOC. and II.
Tria bottles free ut N. D. Dnniorth' i
drug store.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
The Worlds Grain Suuply.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 4.--The
Hungarian ministry of agriculture es-
timated the worlds yield of grain this
year as follows: Wheat, 1905, 800, 600
bushels; rye, 1.570,040,00O bushels;
barley, 1,141.Gs0,000 bushels; onts,
1904, T2O, 600 bushels, and corn, 2,973,-
10000 bushels. The wheat crop OF
the United States Is estimated at &C.
100000 bushels, with II surplus of no.
100000 bushels. The Canadian wheat
crop is estimated at 03.720, 600 bushels,
with surplus of 90, $4,000 bushels.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
FORTUNE EAXORS A XTEAN.

Having distressing pains In head
back and stomach and being without ap
petite, ! began to use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills" writes ". =. Whitehead, Of
kennedale, Texas. land soon felt like a
new maa. iniallible IN stomach aud
liver troubles. Oaly l5c. ~ N. b. Dan
forih's drug store.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Philadelphla and Asading 1ailva !

Time table in effect May IL. 1902
Trains leave Wilmington (king stree
statlon). for Elstnere Junction, Noat7,
chanin. Winterthur. Guyencourt. Grand
Oeue, Cossart Chadds Ford junction.
Pocopson, Wesx Chester. Embreevl.Aj
Mortonville. Coa.tesville and intermediary
stations, daily. except Sunday, at rs 81
m, daily 2lO and 45U p. m. Sundays cntH
sos Il. m.
For suplce Elverson and inte rIne diatsl
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 1856 ~
NJ. daily. go and $50 p. N. Sunday only
VI l.l0 y. IN.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In.
termcdiaGc stations, daigy. except Sunday
at IS a. m. and 21O p. NJ. SupdaS sa111
At sos q m and 2l0 p. N.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. q
From Chestnut street and South Stree4
Ferries. ~
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT co,
NO. tl0 MAKKEr slKELr.

No. CIV NJ KKET eTKENE.
Capital STOCK .................S6 c0, 80
surplus 'S-ouVJV
Allows lMteresl on Depo,its OK Money.
Tho company acts Us Exccuto:. Admin.
isttutor, Trustee. Guardian, Receive. and
Agent. and rents small sufes IL iro and
burglar proof vaults.
BENJAMIN NlELuS. Pres.
WILLIAM Il. PRiNCkLA, Vice Pres
JAMES b. CLAHKSON, vrsas. Il Sec
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
weather PrOba ilitio1s
Fair; west winds.
Dub0jl the natter

Go to CHARLES E Dubsll for your hat
AMI GnDs Of oil STYLE. No. ! EaIs Tnirl3
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04

NEV
EXPRESS. I.
Leave NEW YORK Liberty Street, -
Leave ATLANTIC CITY. $50 a. m. Nc
49,, Dsfy. ~" Sundays. "!'' WeekdayA
a." Saturday. Y" VIA Subway. Nj
South st. 400 20" South 8ere4
SIh e. South St. 6.N 81
South ST. $50. ID" South b., SO.
q on Excursion. Il
Detailed time tables at ticket Official
i3th and Chestnut SITS. SA Chnstnut 1eI
1905 Chestnut St. 600 South Cd ST., So
Market st. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company Will caH -
and check baggage from hotels and resei
W. A. GARRETT, EPSON J. wEEio
0so:l 6ucL Gsnl Pass, AN "
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04

Advertise in the Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-25
CONSTITJTIONIL.

''ChOlly has rooms to let in his upper
story" said Miss Frocks to Miss Kit
fish. But don't wish to rent fiat
added the latter-Judge.
Mr.. BROWNIES, slader is passion
ately fond of horses; but he loves his
wife, too" Mrs. Brown-"He loves
anything he can drive."-Boston Tran
script.
Hicks-"That picture Of D'Aubers
that you bought at the exhibition looks
better in your study than it did there
somehow" Wicks-"Yes. 1 have hung
it the other side up"-Somerville Jour-
nal.
Crawford-"Why do lovers just sit
and sit and sit in blissful silence?"
Crabshow -"Because, as a general
thing. there isn't room for either of
them to get word in edgeways. -
Judge.
Yes, he's given up the political job
he had" The idea! why I under
stood it was a regular little sinecure"
so it was, but after the last election
1t became little insecure. '-Washing-
ton Star.
YES. it's true" said Miss De skreem-
er. The death of a rich relative has
| relieved me of the necessity of making
my living by singing in public" I'm
so giad!' impulsively exclaimed the
| other gtrl.-Chicago Tribune.
do you keep late hours, young
| man." asked the blue nosed woman of
| the clerk in the music store. We've
got The Clock in the Steeple Strikes
One ma'am, if that's what you want?"
-YOnkers Statesman.
What are you reading in your club
Spanish, Russian or Tartar lterature?"
| Not any of them. We are tremendous
| " interested in new book l haven't
seen advertised. It's David Copper
| field "-Washington Times.
1T seems to me-" remarked the GUS
| toner, as she watched the man at the
market trim the slice of ham she had
| bought, you are wasting a good deal
of that meat" Not at all, madam"
he said, ge2ially, Il weighed it first
Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-25

We have been very benevolent in
assimilating the Philippines, but they
haven't yet got all they need and want
Brewster Cameron, the representative
of the Chamber of Commerce in Manila,
has arrived in Washington to tell the
members of congress what the people
of the Philippines want in the way Of
legislation. 1t is necessary first, he
says, that there should be an absolutely
stable currency; second, that there
should be some further reduction of the
Dingley tariff; third, that the Philip
pine congressional act should be amend
ed in certain important particulars.
Most Of all, the Philippines need a
stable currency to replace the Mexican
dollar, which is now the unit Of value
there. The millions Of poor native Fill
pinos who live by agriculture have been
almost ruined by the rinderpest plague,
so that famine threatens them The re-
duction or complete removal of the ex-
listing duties of the Dingley tariff will
avoid great distress if not actual fam
inc. Changes are also needed in the
Philippine act. Not only have the land
owners and the 1aborers been impover-
ished by the existing laws, but they
have met with greater losses through
the rinderpest plague. Land values
have dropped tremendously, but those
who want to sell or mortgage their
farms find themselves unable to do sc
because of a provision in the new ACT
| which limits the ownership of land by
corpora tons to $500 acres. This serves
to prevent capitalists from putting large
sums Of money into sugar and other
plantations, so that those who wish tc
sell can find no purchasers.
1t isn't an easy thing to govern a de
| tendency" just as it ought to be gov,
erned, but we must keep on trying
Perhaps in trying to govern the Philip.
| pines well we can learn something
about governing ourselves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-25

If, owing to the scarcity and high
price Of coal. the high prices of pro-
visions, or some other cause, you can't
be as merry as you would like to be to-
day. be as merry as you can be. 1t is
a good world, even if it is a cold one in
this part of it. and even if it is inhabit-
ed in various parts of it by people who
are not as good as We are. If you can't
find anything else TO be merry over be
merry over the fact that this birthday
of the Prince of Peace is appropriately
marked by arrangements for a peaceful
unfolding OF a complication which in
other and less merry times would have
meant bloody war. And when you have
been properly merry over national and
international matters come down from
the heights, look around you and see if
there isn't something you can do to
make this day merry for some poor
soul that is in the gall of bitterness, or
even in the bonds of iniquity Don't be
particular about merit. Of course there
are people who don't really deserve a
merry Christmas, but they ought to
have one all the same.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-25
PEAS, ASPARAGUS, CURRANTs
Cultivated in Colorado on Greatest

Cultivated in Colorado on Greatest
Scale in the World.
To the fastener, used to his garden
bed Of peas a few feet square, the idea
of growing this product in beds of $500
acres and of harvesting and thrashing
peas like Sc much wheat, is a reVcla-
ton. The West just now holds in
store many such agricultural surprises
for those from a distance.
In Longmont Col, the land is pre-
pared for peas just as it is for wheat
The regular wheat drills are used in
sowing peas. Two rows of peas are
sowed and then a space equal to that
occupied by two rows is skipped thus
leaving twenty-one inches between the
double rows for cultivation and irTiga-
ton purposes. When the pea vines be-
come large enough to cultivate, corn
cultivator is used in throwing earth up
to them; when five to six inches in
height, a furrow is made between the
rows for water brought to the heads OF
the rows in the highest part OF the
field by broad ditch.
At the harvesting of peas, all are
moved down by a cutter which runs
lust beneath the ground. Then the
hayracks arrive and great loads of peas
on the vines are hauled to the nearby
canning factory and are ready for the
thrashing operation. The thrashing IS
done by means of machines constructed
especially for this purpose.
When the peas have been shelled by
means of these machines, they next are
put through grading machines which
sort out the different sizes. The filling
of the cans is accomplished by means
of machinery. Each machine fills
twelve cans at one time. At the fac
tory at Longmont 10000 cans are filed
in a day.
Iongmont boasts further Of the larg-
est asparagus bed in the world, This
bed comprises 1870 acres and contains
three fourths of a million plants. The
rows are about six feet apart, and the
plants are twelve to fifteen inches
anart in the rows. The demand for
asparagus to-day is greater than the
, supply.
i one more agricultural novelty in Col
| orado is an eighty ac%S~ currant patch.
! As far as is known this is the largest
cIrrant match extant. 1t is situated,
like the asparagus bed, at Longmont.
In this currant patch there are $4,000
n1ants set out in rows seven feet apart
! The plants are three and a half feet
anort in the rows. One hundred and
| fifty hands, old and young, are en-
ployed at picking time. One and one
fourth cents per pound is paid for pick
ing, which enables experienced pickers
to make as high as $3.50 per day A
currant bush in Colorado will produce
at least a gallon of currants. Some
produce ten gallons. Owing to irriga-
ton it is claimed that the berries are
superior in flavor to those grown under
! other conditions.-From the Scientific
American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-25

The Boston Transcript tells the fol-
lowing parrot story: Caddie is the one
of all the family with whom the parrot
really cares to talk, and to her his con-
fidences and his criticisms of the vari-
Gus members Of the household are ever
ready and voluminous. Silence, long
unbroken, had fallen for. days on his
corner, and, to tell the. truth, was not
unwelcome altogether, considering the
out of sorts, as he was during Caddie's
absence, or when for any reason prey
to gloomy views of life and its mys-
teries. At last one days Caddie got
back to within telephone range of home
and called up the bird after talking
with the rest of the family. The mo-
ment he heard her gay and familiar
hail the parrot was almost beside him.
self, fluttering about and rapidly retail
ing his whole stock of observations,
calls, shrieks, whistles and nicknames,
all the while he eyed the telephone with
that cold air of suspicion and contempt
mixed with curiosity peculiar to the
oblique glance of the creature, and then
proceeded, followed by the entire fam
lily at a careful distance on the sly, to
rubber through the various rooms,
upstairs and down, in search Of TIE real
presence of Caddie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-25

If South Africa isn't speedily pacif1ed
and civilized it wont be Lord Miners
fault. His South African emigration
bureau for women is doing a rushing
business, and the agents in London are
receiving thousands of applications
from girls anxious to settle in South
Africa. During January three parties
of fifty girls each will so out under the
care of "certificated matron," and a
situation, with a fine chance for a hus-
band is guaranteed to every girl. The
London committee takes every precau-
ton to insure the safety and well-being
of the emigrants, who are cooks, house
maids and children's nurses. Their
wages are to be $3.50 year, with an in
crease in prospect Good health, good
character and experience are required
qualifications. Some three hundred
have already been sent, and one hun
dred more will go each month so long
as the present active demand contin-
ues.
Good work. English men have had
some influence in South Africa, but the
real conquest is about to begin.