davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Swedish Socialists Organizing,

STOtkliOlM. Sweden. April H.
iSh Socialists held here it was resolved
to organize meetings every Sunday in
all Swedish towns and villages to agi-
tate a general strike for the purpose of
obtaining mnivE'sal suffrage by bring
ing pressure to bear upon parliament.
After the report of the parliamentary
committee on suffrage is published the
Socialist meetings Will be held daily,
and the strike will hcgin when parlia-
meILt begins the debate of the question,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
gttpiee1s - Iin.HfwrAnts.

NEW YORK, April ia total nual.
ber of 4,1t,2 Immigrants were brought
to this city on steamers which arrived
yesterday from European ports. The
Trojan Prince, from ports In the Med
iterranean, brought 1907; the Staten.
dam, from Rotterdam, had on board
1907; the La Champagne, from Havre.
brought in her steerage 1853; the Hes.
peria, from Mediterranean ports,
brought $50, and the Island brought
from Denmark o19.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
G)od Prospect, Tor Frui 5 .

Farmers from the lower part Of the
s'a'" saV the strawberry crop will he
late this season owing to the cool and
rainy weather the plants have not put
forth to any extent and the season
viii be several days behind that Of
last season.
The outlook for big peach crop
continues good, and as the buds have
not reached an advanced state there
Is very little likelihood that they will
bc damaged by late frcsts.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
nEATH ~ ~. Fal !sAos
FuNeral Services 0ecar. IN Wssban9r
tOn-InteYsnent In Dr0uklyM. is7

tFvNefal Servlcfs UecoE "a WSnoao8S-
ton-InteSnent In Drosklyn. ia7
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the fu-
neral services in this city over the re-
mains of DR.. TalnMge, whose death oc-
cured late Saturday. The funeral will
take place at 4 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon from the Church of the Covenant.
The services will be very simple. There
will be no funeral sermon. but short
addresses concerning the life and
works of DR.. Talmage will be made by
men who have been intimately ass0ci-
Rted with him. Music will he furnished
by the male quartet of the Church of
the Covenant At o o'clock Wednesday
morning the interment will take place
in the family lot at Greenwood ceme-
terry. Brooklyn.
DIR. ralmage was in poor health
when he started away from Washing
ton for Mexico six weeks ago for a va
cation. He was then suffering from in
fuenZa and serious catarrhal affiic-
tions. Since his return 10 Washington
SOmr weeks ago he had been quite ILL.,
Until hast Thursday. however. fears
for his death were not entertained.
The immediate cause Of death was in
flammaton of the brain.
T. De Witt Talmage was one of the
remarkable men Of his time. His SUE
cess finanrially was phenomenal for
clergyman At the time Of his death
his income was estimated at $4,000 u
year.
Rorn in Bound Brook. y. j., on Jan.
7. 1882. educated in New York city for
the law. which he quit at his parents
desire to take n theological course at
New Brunswick. young Talnage did
his first preaching at Belleville. N. j.,
and went from there to Syracuse. N.
Y, to get a better place in the Dutch
Reformed church there. In Syracuse
he began to develop those peculiarlties
which, further exa agecrated. were in
later years to make him talked about.
Mr.. Talmage began preaching in
Brooklyn in 1869, and his success in
building up the membership of the
church was such that the church build
ing in Schcrmerhorn street was out
grown. and the first Brooklyn taber-
nacle, d wood and iron structure, seat
ing 1900 persons, was put up In 1870.
1t was enlarged in 1872 hut was de-
stroyed by fire in December of that
year.
A now tabernacle, seating 5000 per-
sons aud containing standing room for
a thousand mere, was at once begun.
The new building was dedicated in
1874. Th:.,. too. WAS burned down in
1889.
A tllird tabernacle was built at Clin-
ton and Greene avenues, and ii also
was destroyed by fire in May, 1894.
While Mr.. Talmage was at Philadel-
phia, where he preached for seven
years before going to Brooklyn, his
first wife was drowned in the Srhuyl-
kill river. Two years later he married
Miss Susan Whittcmore Of Brooklyn.
DR.. Tnlmagr went abroad in 1894 for
a tour Of the world and on his return
f1,I il, Wo
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Murder Mystery Cleared In,

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April ID. - The
mystery surrounding the killing of A.
+. Sharpe, Il travelling representative of
Parke Davis a. Co. of Detroit. on a
crowded street Saturday night has
been cleared up. Lacey Chase, a young
man we'll known in Memphis, has sur
rendered to the police. Chase claims
that in an alteration with Sharpe the
latter knocked him down. whereupop
he drew his knife and cut Sharpe sew
eral times. Chase was jailed.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Pension For Mrs. Mckinley,

WASH GTON, April 14.-The house
passed the bill granting a pension to
the widow of President Mckinley of
$4,000 year. II had previously passed
the senate and now goes to the presi-
dent for signature. Although fav0rabl
action on the measure was unanimous,
an inquiry by Mr.. Bcll Of Colorado as
to the precedcnts for such action led to
an animated discussion.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
SECURED
PATENT.

A pateDt Tor an improvement III
paper machinery has been recently
granted to Thomas II. Sayerv.
The patent pertains partIclary
TO that portion Of a paper machine
known as the Fourlrinnicr Part.
And this, in connection with other
especial equipments recently pat.
enlel bv Mr.. Savery has placed the
paper machines built by the pusey
4 :Sones Company TAR in advance OF
paper machines built by other
parties. TINS refers not only TO the
builders IN he United States but
also TO those OF England, France
Germany, where sIlllIui engineers
have produted some wonderful ma
chlres.
The Pusey & Jones Company has
recently completed "fourdr1nn!er
Part for parties III Maine, who
are acknowledged to be the leading
manulacl Oi manila paper in
the world, They produce paper Of
the highest grades and every day
make more manila paper than any
other company on the globe.
The tourdrlnnler Part referred
TO may be seen al The works OF The
husey X Jones Company, equipped
and running. Just as 1t will be
when in The paper mill. with thecX-
ceptIon that there is 10 wire on It
and no pulp flowing upon the wire.
THIS Fourdrinnicr Is radically
different from all others, and the
new features are so impressive and
important that prominent and dis
lingulshcd paper makers have come
TO Wilmington IRON Maine and other
States where paper industry is
carried on to Il very great extent TO
see the new machinery, as desCrlp-
tons of it, which have been puo-.
l'shcd III the trade papers, create
in the minds ot mll owners a desire
TO install such machinery in their
miils.
Inventions such as those alluded
to, coupled with the fact that the
machinery is made of best material
aud by nest Skllllul workmen who
take pride and pleasure in produc.
nIy the best that Can be made. have
had the effect OF making the Pusey
x Jones' Company will aud lavorably
known throughout every State and
every country in the world where
paper. that Standard article OF civi.
llzatior aud commerce, is being
made.
In order to illustrate the great
change which has been effected by
these inventions it may be stated
that the connecting rods of Shake
Frames which few months ago
where made inches wide and =
inch thick, can now be made OF
round bars OF iron or steel no larger
than an ordinary lead pencil.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
A Chinese Pilgrimage,

PEKlNG, April 1.-THE emperor and
the downger empress. with u hundred
of the highest officials. including Yum
Shai Kai, the viceroy Of Chill. and a
%tinue Of 1900 civilians and 5000 sol.
diers. have started on the first pilgrim.
age In four years 10 the enstern tomls
Of the dynasty, 100 miles distant. to Of.
fer sacrifices.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

The Cologne Volks Zei,ung. a
leading centist organ. speaking Of
the scholarships Tor Germany says:
at doubts il any German student
eau be found who will accept the
bounty OF such a person The
paper tears. however, that some
few Germans will be eptced BY
"Glthy !ucre.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Lost Money Recovered.

A lady residing on the West side,
lost an envelope containing sjO,a Say.
ing Fund bank book on saturday
morning. Luckily the lady recovered
her property it having been found in
one Of the stores where she had been
shopping.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Fire In Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 14.-Fire
has destroyed the storehouse of the
Kansas City Hydraulic Pressed Brick
company. and an official Of the cOmpa.
ny estimated the loss at 100000. l'wd
million high grade and ornamental
bricks were damaged. The loss is part.
ly covered by insurance.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

THERE were twenty-siX more
deaths than births in our city dur
in. last week and five more mar
riages than births. The death rate
is not always 80 high, being above
the average for the secoad week of
Tie month. Wilmington Gao be
said 10 be remarkably healthy and
noted lor its numerus children.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
klteeIl Ne IN Oclnl Meeting.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April IA
large and very friendly audience greet.
ed George Fred Williams at the memo.
rial meeting in tie Hyperion theatre to
do honor to the late John p. Altgeld.
Resolutions expressing yorrOw at the
death Of Mr.. Altgrld were adopted.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

lT is 10 be hoped that the fiend
who killed Mrs. Elmer Collin, re-
s!dins at Laurel, on Saturday, will
Ue appreheDdcd and meet the pun
ishment he deserve. The crime,
no doubt, was committed for rob.
berry, $50 being taken from the per-
son OF the murdered woman.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Fell in the Race,

The prompt response of Park Guard
Black and Charles Kennedy TO the
cries for help Of a man in the race at
the foot OF Van Buren, street saved
him from drowning this morning.
The man had been walking along the
wall when he fell in and this makes
about six persons this spring VINO
came near meeting death in the
race.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Consul Coming HON q

ST. PETERSBURG. April 14.-Con.
sui Campbell has gone to the United
States declaring he intends to place his
resignation in the hands Of Secretary
of State Hay. This brings to an end
MISUNDERSTANDING which have lasted
six months.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Drove in Front of Car.

A number Of witnesses to the COLI
]isiOn between the car of the Peoples
Railway company and Simmons wag-
on on saturday at Twelfth and King
say that the motorman, IL. 5. Lank
did everything in his power to Offset
the striking of the wagon. The wagon
was driven directly in front Of the
car, and that the car could not be
stopped in time to keep it from strik-
ing it.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

A case Of eelluloid was left stand
Dg near the steam pipes in the
pennsylvania railroad station at
Newark; It exploded, causing
tire, and before the flames could be
snbdusd, 65 trunks we're burned
and property destroyed causing
loss OF $4,000,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
'rhe HO n,lOy Trnat

CHICAGO. April 14.-The American
Homny company has taken over the
plants of ten companies in different
parts of the west and will operate them
from it's general Offices, just opened ip
Chicago.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Lost Valuable ScttR1

A valuable lemon and white cOlOred
setter belonging to Patroiman VIM.
Ward has been lost and II is thOug lat
that some one has stolen Sport.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

LAURA BIGGER, an actress and
formerly a resident of this city,
pas fallen heir 10 million dollars
BY the death OF Mr.. Bennett of
Pitts burg, Pa. She had nursed
Mr.. Bennett during his illness and
was made his heir,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
WatChman Dies Suddenly

Robert Brown, aged IS years,
watchman at the Clayton House,
died suddenly yesterday morning
from heart failure. Brown was
apparently as we'll as usual when
he went to bed yesterday morning
at I o'clock. Soon afterwards,
however, one of the other employ
ees who was sleeping in theroom,
heard him groanlng. Before the
arrival Of a physician Brown died
He had been employed at the
Clayton House for about two
Years.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

The Haines family which gained
gained such widespread uo,oriety
hhrr - their persona ettects
j.. not leaving
GN,nd.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

c. +. Peter sou. of this city. was
gragted patent on Tuesday last
for al apparatus for launching life
boats from ships.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

QUICK work was made of the
murderer OF Carrie NJ. Jenuelt at
Detroit, Mich, Within - hours
alter Prof. Joseph NJ Miller had
confessed to the crime. he was ia
Jackson prison sentenced to hard
labor for Lille. 10 passing sentence
on him Judge Murphy called him a
demon and said be considered the
sentence he was about to impose on
him was inadequate to his horrible
crime. He had betrayed the girl
and then killed her with d hatchet
when she came to him for aid in
7her.troubles.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

Taylor and Fullerton Tar wild Cherry
and Horehound syrup stops colds and
hoarseness. ". G. Taylor, 302 King
ktreet.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

weather PrObabtIitlcs.
Fair; diminishing northwest winds.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
TeIeuhOne Us

or call in person FOR any kind Of Liquors or
Wines you may need. We are now iottliuy
the Book Beer, Wilmington Brewing b W
Lynch Il Co, groeers. main store, n. W. Cor
Al olson and Fourth Atrpels
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Dube1I the f1atter

Goo Charles Il. Dubeil for your hat
anttcaps III ali styles No. 2 EAst Third St
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

Steamers City Of Chester aud Brandy.
wine,
Schedule IN effect October 81, 1901.
Steamer leaves +orrth street wharf daily.
tSundays lncluaeli At '.80a. IN aud Id p m,
Leaves Phila1elpha from Pier $, north above
Arch street nt 10 Ii L. N. and l D, IN.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

Mon ICE-f, MALY A. BELL THE OWN.
~ er and occupant OF the house, sit.
nated at No. ikast Pront street. in the
2Ea ward, in the city Of Wilmington
In cone latAnce with the requirements of Tho
hcts OF the Gensral Assembly. in such cuse
made and provided. do hereby give notice
TINT lshail app!y III writing to the cJurn o:
general sessions OF the Stats OF delaware
IN anu for New Castle Co.. 70 bs bsth ut WI
miDntoD. on Monday, tho i9t.I dag Of
May, A. d. lS.2. being Tho next term Of
eating liquor. IN loss quantities than one
quart. 10 bt drunk OH tho promises. and
ino following nuneL respect lbe citi.
2cns OF said ward, ~ least l.! OF whom
arc glpstMntI1l freeholders. reeQIn mend thu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11

who in the deuce is she? / don't sup
pose Caryl will think proper 10 nlaAe
me known to herr"
To his surprise, In a few moments
Caryl turned to him and said:
LET me present you to M sister
Dick-Mr. Burt, Julia
Julia received him graciously, but
coldly, and he felt very awkward as he
bowed to her and tried 20 talk.
Her cool, beautiful eyes, somehow
confused him, and he could not feel his
usual self-possession, that was gener-
ally proof against everything and eV-
cry presence.
He left the brother and sister, de-
cidedly angry with the lady, and when
he had gone, Ralph turned, somewhat
angrily, to Julia, saying:
as that the way you begin with
Dick? The fellows ~self-esteem is pro-
digious, and You have wounded him in
some way. You'll make him hate you"
Julia smiled confidently.
I'm make him think of me, and I
don't much care how | do that. My
mere beauty would never be remem-
bered by him. He's a hard subject"
Il know it. and / doubt your way Of
beginning with him" 4
81 don't. The more difficult he is to
conquer, the more determined | shall
be to succeed. 1t will do him good to
have some of the conceit taken out Of
him. Subdaing him will be a new
sensation to me-"
Though Dick Burt went down the
bay in the same boat from Boston with
Ralph and Julia, he did not approach
them. Ralph left his sister In the cab
in and went on deck to join Dick, who
was smoking, leaning owe the rail.
Ralph lit a cigar and said:
81 thought I'd take a run up home,
as hadn't been there for a couple Of
years"
"Felt flial, / suppose" said Dick,
who, for some reason, was very much
irritated with his companion-in fact,
felt extremely snappish every way.
"You won't believe me, of course"
said Ralph, 'but I did rather want to
see my mother and the old place"
ITO be Continued.D =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11
FORCE IN 4 YEARS wINKs.
How the Iifs of the Ordinary Man Ia
Divided Up.

uow the Life OF the Ordinary Man Ia
divided Up
A man with a mania for figuring n
MT enough to do to keep him out OF
mischief. has been making calculations
regarding the manner in which the life
Of the ordinary man, who both works
and plays, is divided UP.
when such a man has reached the
ape Of GO he will have spent his time as
follows. according to the statistician:
Twenty years In sleep, three years ana
nfle months In eating; seventeen years
six months In working; seven years
and six months in the pursuit OF pleas
ure: six years and tree months In
walking and other exercise; two years
and six months in making his toilet,
and six months In doing absolutely
nothing. The item fer toilet ne sud-
divides into seven months shaving,
eleven months washing and n year
dressing.
Persons automatically inclined can
find flaws in these ~fgures-if there are
any-most people will be content TO
take them on faith. This remarkable
dissecter Of human life by the mathe-
NAUTICAL process has also discovered, ne
says, that the average man speaks H.
800, 900 words a year and shakes hands
1900 times, thereby using up energy
enough in fifty years to lift $500 tons,
The amount of force a man uses up
in winking is truly appalling. u
statistician calculates that the average
man in a single year opens and shuts
his eyes no less than 81, 1000, 900 times,
and in doing this uses force enough al
together to raise an electric car filled
with passengers. Consequently in go
years he develops enough force to wink
sixty trolley cars off the track. This
is the moderate, average, sober, re-
spectacle man mind you, not the fry
olous person who winks at all the pref
ty girls he sees. The "wink-power"
developed by a flirtatious man probably
is enough to run the new subway sys-
ten.-New York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11
A London Publishers Confe..,on

one gets confessions now and again
Whlcn are distinctly interesting
.hough 1t may not be possible to turn
lnem 70 any practical use. Here is an
example: Yesterday a publisher was
talking OF twenty years ago. .Then,o
ne said, Il could publish n novel
lnat came along, If it were not hone
iessiy bad, and be sure Of q proft.
which could generally estimate
pretty accurately before the MS. went
70 the press. The only possibility ~
error lay In the fact that the book
might by chance achieve an
ca success. and SO bring an !
pros. he went on to explain that
conditions are changed, and Of course
.ney are. or he would not have talked
win such frankness-admittin~ ain
mat was y~ehemently contradictes
only . few years ago, when Sir watts
sesant spoke OF the ethics Of pnblIsS.
mg--Londoa Morning Post
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11
Fsraker. Long Memorr.

What is the temperature at Fargo,
North Dakota?"
The question was asked of the
weather clerk in the marble room OF
the senate yesterday by a stoutly built,
s~mooth-faced man. At the sound OF
the voice Senator Foraker, who was
also standing in front OF the weather
map, turned around.
Il know you," he said. addressing
the stout man. Your name is Ed
wards"
Yes" was the reply; but I am sor-
ry to say that / do not remember
you"
l am not surprised" remarked Sem
ator Foraker, smiling. I'VE have not
seen each other for thirty-eight years
Don't you remember down In Marietta
Ga, In 1854, when you were in the
army OF the Tennessee, you used to
argue with a young soldier in the army
OF the Cumberland? I am the soldier
My name is Foraker
Joe Foraker, by h~eaven!" exclaimed
the man. of course / remember. But.
say, haven't you grown gray and ain,t
you bald?"
senator Foraker admitted the indict-
ment, and then the two men, who had
not seen each other in ~thirty-eight
years, vent off and talked over old
tlmes.-Washington Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11
CHAPTER x.
The Scene of Action.


It was on the afternoon of the third
day from the day on which Ralph and.
julia Caryl had held their interview in
the C~arylville wood.
A railroad train was slowly entering
the Worcester depot at Boston. In the
drawing room car--for Ralph, If he
only had SIS in his pocket, and no pros
pect of more. would never practice any
Of the small economies-in the draw
ing room car sat the brother and SIS
ter, both looking idly out at people
hurrying by.
Suddenly Ralph put his hand on
Julia's arm, and said, hurriedIy:
There he is now-the man I told
you of--standing on the crossing at the
right, with a Panama hat on. DO you
see him?"
Yes, Julia did see him, and she
looked at him in establishment.
THAT man! No; he's not a gentle.
man." Then. after a moment she add
ed: But hes a handsome fellow, for
all that; there's a lurking something
in Ills black eyes that makes him rath-
er interesting"
"Tm glad you think So" said her
brother, ~scornfully.
Il suppose that program does not IN
clude my marrying him?" she said,
half-alarmed.
Heaven Forbid" was the feryent re-
Spouse. Make him love you. Then l
don't care what becomes of him"
Meanwhile, Dick Burt, gazing idly
at the incoming train. happened to see
Ralphis a at the window; he nod
ded and stepped for ward nearer the
car, which at that moment stopped.
He was thinking that he could not
make UP his mind to travel in the
drawing room car but Ralph could
easily enough spend the extra dollars,
and he did not bless Caryl as he
thought thus.
AS Ralph stepped on the platform
Burt exclaimed:
Il say, Caryl, haven't you been away
oddly enough this time? I didn't know
but you were drowned"
"Quite anxious, ehg" was Ralph,s
response, as he turned to help his com
paaion.
And now Burt saw for the FIRST time
that there was a lady with Ralph.
He stared at her as che descended
from the car, thinking she was a very
stylish figure. and the next moment he
told himself she was more than that
h a she was very handsome, with a
spirit and IRE In her face.
Not exactly my kind, though"
thinking OF Kate Purcell, 'sbut n Of
tho giris TO walk over mems hearts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-11
LAPSE OF MEMORY.

M~omentary Forgetfulness That Broke
Upon an Orator.
Some Westerners were telling stories
of political campaigns in the lobby of
the Hoffman House.
Il heard a good one on Senator Will
liam H. Stewart OF my state" said a
Nevada man. You know, Mr.. Stewart
doesn't spend much OF his time. at
home-he only goes out there once in
every six years, when it m time TO
have himself elected back to the sen
ate.
In the course OF his last campaign
he presided over a mass meeting in
Virginia City, and as chairman he had
to introduce each speaker in turn. With
complimentary praises he presented to
the audience the first three, and then
he arose to introduce the fourth.
Gentlemen said the senator, 1
have the distinguished honor OF pre-
senting TO you my boyhocd'ss friend,
a man | have always known as a
staneh follower of our national prin-
ciples and as a speaker OF ~conspscu-
u ability. Rarely has 1t been my
pleasure to sit on the same platform
with him in recent years, but / know
OF old the ringing notes Of his voice
and the sterling n Of his words. /
introduce to you the Honorable-the
Honorable--the Honorable
THE senator paused. His, memory
had forsaken him, and it was not a sit
uation in which quick wit was an eff
fectiVe asset. Finally, after a painful
pause, he turned to the chairman OF
the campaign committee and whis-
pered:
What did you say the feller's name
was, Bill2'"