davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
spain,s Migrntory sheep.

There are about 100000 migratory
eheep in Spain, which each year travel
MS much as 200 miles from the plains TO
the mountains. They are known as
transhumantes, and their march. rest
ing places and behavior are governed
by special regulations, dating from the
fourteenth century. At certain times
no one may travel the same route as
the sheep, which have the right to
Craze on all open and common land on
the way. For this purpose road nine
ty yards wide must be left OH all In
closed and private property. The shep-
herds lead their floclSs. which follow
after and around. The iloclSs are ac-
companied by provision mules and by
large dogs TO guard against wolves.
The merino sheep travel 400 miles to
the mountains. and the total time spent
on the migration there and back is
fourteen weeks.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
PENINSULA PRESS
Result Of Vsnality.

From the New Castle News.
II u were not in Delaware We would
treat the report Of Senator Conner's q
speech on the voters assistant repeater
as canard. But, realizing as we do,
that venahty. especially in Kent and sus-
sex. mas become so pronounced and open,
we must take the report as a true record
of the senator's words.
And what shameful state OF things
when a man sent TO Dover to make laws
has tho audacity TO boldly advocate tho
retention OF a statute as an instrument 20
proect brbers In "the delivery Of the
goodsw Senator Conner frankly says
that vote buying ds a necessary part OF
the election machinery, and claims that
the voters assistant law gives n vote
buyer an opportunity TO know whether h,
has got his moneys worth. For som,
ime bribery has been openly discussed
as a necessary evil in practical politdcs
but even the most brazen must feel tha
Addicksisn has reached most damninl
stage when a State senator Will boldly dis
cuss on the floor OF our Legislative hal
the advisablity Of measure the avowo,
purpose Of which As 10 aid and abet Th
delivery OF the goods"
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
,rENcE AND HEALTH

A~few days since an inventor ex-
Inhibited in New York an appliance by
which the deaf can hear He proved
mis- claim by tests on the inmates Of an
institution fer the deaf and dumb. Now
comes the news that a French scien-
list has invented an electric apparatus
BY which the binfi may see,
Startling as these things may ap-
pear, they are yet within the range Of
aelentnc possibility. 1t is not the eye
that Gees nor the ear that hears. but
certain brain centers do both. The
eye and the ear are the receivers, anf
the sensations they experience are car
riod to The brain by the nerves, whicl
constitute a sort of telegraph system
Sight, as well as hearing, is mat
7er CT vibrations. and even though tn
receiver may be impaired, we may still
zee and hear IL the impression can b
<ooYeyed TO tn ncrves OF sight and hear
Gag that lead to the brain.
The hsaring appliance maenifes th
A1ppd many times. and thus affects th
Refye directly and the mechanism I
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
MONDAY. MARCH 20, 1908
HOW TO HARMoNIzE

There will never be unity and con-
cord among the Republicans OF the
State OF Delaware until there is a re-
turn TO proper ideals and proper con
duct Let us get together and forget
our past differences is now the Union
Republican slogan. but the differences
and divisions will remainas long as the
causes for them exist. You can form a
union ont OF Kindred materials. but II
cannot be formed out OF substances that
% nature are repugnant to each other.
Such elements may form an aggrsga-
lion. but not union.
It Is useless 10 plead for a united
Repnblican party while the ideal OF
one-hah OF 1t is In a detauched elec-
torate. AS long as one party resolutely
stands for an act to protect bribery and
10 make It safe and easy. there must be
0pposition The principles underlying
the Union Republican party are not
shown half so forcibiy In the loyalty 70
Addicks. as in the united support o.
are Voters Assistant law. The twenty
one men IN the Legislature who voted
for that law said by their act that the
purpose q the Union Republican party
3 60 win its successes and 10 hold its
power by corrupting voters. Senator
anRr. the Addicks spokesman againsi
the 1891 ~ voiced the sentiments Of
lis party when ee declared IN eject
that the Voters Assistant law must he
resained. since Il protects the briber
and fnsures him the votes he has
bought II required good deal Of as
surance for the Union Republicans TO
talks that position and TO follow It by
asking the decent element IN the party
10 Join with them. II is well FOR the
Unicn Republicans TO know that their
own conduct has made il impossible
Tor the diffenent elements 10 amalga-
mate.
But there is to be another test; the
Governor Of cur State. a Union Repub-
lican. holds in his hands the fate OF
the Voters Assistant act. BY simple
net he can wipe this blot of the statute
book. II he wishes for harmony he
has an opportunity 10 advance 1t whiis
+ performing his simple duty. II he
4 chooses TO make Il known that ais
party does not approve such scoun-
drely measures, then there may b
some excuse for advocating unity
But we state it as a fact, which mus
be potent to all. that as long as th'
Union Republican party sticks TO th'
course II has pursued In the past, 81
long will there be opposition. It maj
Be- under the name Of the Regular Re
publican party. or under another name
but 1t will continue There are thou
sands OF men who are eager for har
mony who wdM not ally hemselye
with any organization that hasn't fo
its basic principles the interests
the State and the welfare OF the pee
pie. So il Union Republicans wal
.ltarn,onv they must deserve IL.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
MIR. Addicks Did r."

The following poem from the pen or
Byard p Burn, OF Milford, which has
been going the rounds of the Addicks
press, we reprint with pleasure. Mr.
Burn formerly wrote under the nom
ie plume OF the Bard OF Dollar HILL
and his efforts were directed princi-
pally to denunciation OF Addicks. He
vas appointed TO the Census Bureau
inder Regular Republican endorse
ment, and became a Union Republican
only when the force was reduced and
ne lost his Job. Mr.. Burn we under
stand. claims relationship TO William
Michael Byrne, Of this city, and there
is a striking resemblance, notwith-
standing the difference in the spelling
OF their names. The poem follows.
lEd.l:
No matter what occurred, twas said,
THAT Mr.. Addicks did IT,"
II storm clouds gathered overhead
"Why Mr.. Addicls did it,
II drouth did come and crops were bad,
II sorrow made our hearts feel sad,
The Journal It would said, "Egad.'
why Mr. Addicks did H."
When peach trees failed TO have a
crop,
why Mr. Addicks did H."
or town lot values start to drop,
why Mr.. Addicks did H."
n skies were gray and never blue,
n friends We're false and never true,
The Journal Il would sing anew,
why Mr.. Addicks did It"
n babe was sick and had the Group,
why Mr. Addicks did IT,"
n you found hair pins I'm the soup,
why Mr.. Addicks did g."
You lose your teeth and couldn't eat,
n corns or bunions hurt your feet,
The Journal said in accents sweet,
why Mr.. Addicks did IT,"
The Journal reasoned but one way,
"That Mr.. Addicks did IT,"
n something happened IL would say,
why Mr.. Addicks did H."
But since the Senate seats are filled,
We're waiting for those words that
thrilled
The Journal. for its heart was chilled,
why Mr.. Addicks did IT,"
Milford Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
oneer Loollinr Wormn.

New Zealand, Australia, the Samoan
and the Solomon islands, as well as
portions Of the Hawaiian group, are
the homes of various species Of worms
with thick, heavy bodies and with q
well defined neck connecting the body
with q head that is a startling remind
er of that Of the monkey. In the Sand
wich Islands they are called "me-ta-lu-
H," which means 'creeper with a
child's head" An old New Zealand leg
end says that at one time they were
Of immense proportions and threatened
the extinction Of all human life on the
islands.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Prudence and prevention.

The following quantity worded notice
is posted outside the offices of one Of
the street car companies Of Paris: 1--WE
beg 20 inform burglars that wo do not
leave money or valuables in any Of our
depots during the night. You are re-
Quested to make known this fact
among the confraternity, so as to avoid
unnecessary trouble and loss Of time"
The newspaper which publishes the
above adds, prudence and prevention
are the two mothers Of safety"
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
A rreiudIced peauction.

waggsby-So De wruyter says, he
wrote nInety-nine poems last year, does
he2
Naggsby--I understood him TO say
"better than q hundred"
Waggsby--That's what / meant by
ninety-nine. I've read his poems.-Bal-
tlmore American.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

item Of the whole report is contained
I'm the following declaration:
No person shall be- refused employ
ment, or in any way Disseminated
against, on account of membership or
non-membership I'm any labor organiza-
ton; and there shall be no dlscrimina-
ton against or interference with any
employe who is not a member OF any
labor organization by members Of such
organization.
This emphatically repudiates the idea
that men acquire peculiar rights not
enjoyed by other persons simply be-
cause they join union. The non
union miner, in the eyes CT the LAW
and in the eyes of the employer, must
be accorded all the rights and priyi-
leges that naturally appertain, whether
he belongs to an organization or not
This is simply saying that the laws OF
trade, and the laws Of the land shall
not be transcribed.
The rights OF a man are no greater
because he belongs to an organization.
True this organization may be able TO
better protoct individual interests than
the men acting as individuals can, but
to insist on formal recognition OF
unions Is to interfere with the guaran-
iced freedom OF individuals, since 1t coz
erces men into joining a union whether
they wish to or not
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Retnrt.

Husband Qrritably)-It isn't a year
since you said you believed our Smar-
riage was made in heaven. and. yetyou
order me around as If wasn't any
body.
Wife (calmly)-Order is heaven's'frst
law.-New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

You will find that the mere resolve
to be useless and the honest sdesire~o
help other peoplezwilIr inttheequicKest
and most delicate ways, also Improve
yourself.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

investment in steam plant, the probable
hty Of loss would be very remote. But with
the assurance, or assumption that in case
or loss the public can be forced or per-
suaded to repair the damage, comes a
carelessness that neglects proper caution
an dthe consequent damage.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
A NntnrnI Mistake.

He had recited to his class the story
Of Abraham entertaining angels una
ware. Feeling that the children might
not know the meaning Of the word "un-
aware" he asked them If they did One
little hand went up promptly, and the
smallest girl In the class said:
"Thc thing you wear next your Skin" t"
-Harper's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

The reporters OF the Collins murder
case send stories OF the Attendance at
church yesterday, both morning and
evening of the jury. They don't say
how the reporters spent the day.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

With all the star performers the
Wilmington theatres have booked, We
shall not be surprised II the railroads
put on theatre trains from Philadelphia
10 Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

Under section II Of the city charter
which we quoted the other day, it ap-
pears that IL Council mas the right TO
borrow 100000 that instrument must
be subject to a peculiar construction.
We doubt very much whether our
banks will be inclined TO lend the
money under this authority. Should the
loan be made. however. the plain con-
struction OF the law indicates that the
members Of Council may be held indi-
yidually liable, and deprived in the fu-
mre of holding any Office OF trust w,
hope that a test case may be made &
see whether Council may transcend the
charter.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

with number Of mayorality candi-
dates in the Held It viii not be difficult
to nominate a good man, providing the
better elements work together.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

Nhe Sentinel in its last issue sub
\tes the legislative proceedings for
Nitorials. While we are not en-
at reading these proceedings
81 congratulate the Sentinel
I -ovemont.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

knowledge 10 put In one brief article mle
essentials OF our gigantic financial sys-
tenn.
j., will be difficult to find a more attrac-
tive magazine for the entire household
than the April Success. which has just ap-
peared. i, is filled with a variety Of good
things for people, young and old. Success
is becoming noted for its beautiful covers
and the one this month, by ]. G. Leyen-
decker, is a dainty picture OF spring. ana
is particularly pleasing. The opening ar
ticle. "Burrowing in the Neither Gloom OF
the Hudson's Bed" by Frank Fayant' in
terostlngly describes the difficult work
now being done In tunneling under uhe
Hudson river, New York in order to con-
meet New York city with New Jersey by
direct rail route owen kildare, whose
nfe-story, MY Rise from the slums TO
Manhood" appeared in the February Sue
cess, creating almost infinite attention.
has written true story Of his dog II Is
entitled, my Good O.d Pal" and Is thrill
ingly interesting In keeping with Easter
tide. Is touching poem. IAN Easter
Song" by Richard lie Gallienne
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

Thers nre about 10000 automobiles
In use in t6e United States II zz,sl-
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
EYES

don't seem very wonderful until you
lose them. IL doesn't make the afilic-
ton any easier TO bear, to know chat
YOU are probably TO blame for not
consulting a competent Opucian in
time. That probably the right glasses
az the right time would have saved
them. Don't let this be your expert
ence. Consult US I'm time.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

A Livingstone. Mo-. county farmer
has come out against the Socialists
because he never had no use for them
hi,, collarad society folks.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
ANNIVERSARY WEEK

Coupons Every Purchase Rede.mabe in su
Furniture other Premium
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

knowledge to put in one brief article dihe
essentials OF our gigantic financial sys-
tenn.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

The propellers of the Turbinia. at a
peed OF S4iA knots per hour made @,
90 revolutions per minute.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

The daughters OF the late Judg,
Bruce, OF Louisville. KY. have estab-
lished n dressmalSing establishment
and are using the family coat OF arm.
as a trademark.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
VISITED Y. M. C. A. AND YALE.

Senior Glass of Springfield Training
School Was in Town.
The senior class of the Springfield
school for the education of secretaries
and physical directors to take charge
of the various branches of the Y. M. c..
A. throughout the United States paid a
visit to the local branch yesterday and
were received by Secretary Lotze and
shown through the entire building. At
noon a lunch was served to the visitors
Yesterday morning they devoted to an
inspection of the Yale gymnasium and
Dwight hall and the various Yale build
ings. They were introduced to DR. Sea-
yer and spent all the morning going
around the Yale buildings. In the af-
ternoon they visited the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. and then left for New York city
President Daggett and Professor Nc
Curdy of the school accompanied the
class.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

men who knew that their tenure in Of
fee depended upon getting the votes Of
the people. The farmers of Oklahoma
who have gone into the secret order to
save their homes and make the building
of them on a scale in keeping with the
possibilities of the situation, have, be-
come a great power in the politics Of
the territory as a result Of their organi-
cation. They assert. however. that they
have no mission save the rights of the
homesteader to protection in his claim
and congratulations Letter in the
Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
AN ANTE-BELLUM WEDDING
FEAST.

A Virginia preacher who had the good
fortune to be born in the good old days,
writes to a local paper of the oldtime
wedding. He begins with the observa-
ton that ito get married, jump on the
train, and start to Kalamazoo, or some
where else and not mouthful to eat,
is rather dry affair to boy, and is
not very moist for anybody" He then
describes an old-fashioned wedding
supper in this fashion:
LET me tell you about it-that supper
when Miss Nancy got married! The
table was about twenty-five feet long;
it stood in the hall of the big house
which was about 40X60 feet. About the
centre of that table, in large game
dish, was pig, cooked whole. with an
apple in his mouth. Near each end of
the table was a large turkey. You see
the meat, don't you? Midway between
the pig and the turkey were two large
pound cakes, gaudily embossed with the
name Nancy on one of them and
Eli" on the other. Near the centre
and near end of the table were stacks of
butter eighteen inches high, curled and
frizzled in the most approved style. Do
you get your eyes on that butter?
There were smaller cakes, fruits, and
CONNECTIONS in abundance. We did not
know about boiled custard in our settle
ment, and over on side table was
about three gallons of the labub. Do
yous see that syliabub? They said that
it would keep the cake from making us
sick" Perhaps it did; at least, do not
remember that any of us were sick
when Miss Nancy got married"
Alas for the modern Eli and Nancy!
The golden event of their lives is not
celebrated in this old-fasioned way.
The pride and pump circumstance of
wedding is marked by music and flow
ers and fine clothes and a journey
among strangers or sojourn in I'M
sympathetic hotels where the cold cash
voice is the only one needed. The old
time wedding supper in the fine old
Southern home has passed into the
golden and unreturning yesterday along
with the warmth and heartiness and
hospitality and fraternity and fine
courtesy which. characterized the old
South, the memory of which fingers like
a dream, and which is to those who
knew it a lost Eden.-Nashville Amer
lean.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

IRIS Music, We Haze IT,

That's the 'trade.phrase of the
new and enlarged Music Depart
ment, You might add, we have
it at about a third under the prices
anywhere else,
A S ecial for Saturday
The Chas. K. Harris Dance Folio,
The newest and best collection of
piano music published. Some of
it's con ents are
"I'm Wearing My Heart Away for You"
"Mobile France Cake Walk.
Honey Will You Miss Me When I'm 4
Cone"
"Stlr and the Flower"
"Will Find My Mamma There "
I'm the Good Old Fashioned Way"
Just Next Door, etc
Publishers price, 75c. Our
price, Saturday only, 45c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
Jewelry Bargains for
Saturday.

Csc cut steel style, belt pin, very popular
at present, for today, 10c.
Csc hat pins, any style all new designs,
some silver, gilt, black and others, stone set,
lie
Soc Lorgnete chains, iutersected by un-
unbreakable pearls, turquoise or enamel
mountings, 33c,
Soc pearl bead neck chains, three rows,
graduated, very pretty. Saturday, 33c.
Csc sterling silver Nethersole bracelets,
plain and chased. Saturday, Zoe.
60-inch pearl bead fan chain, sold here
every day at Soc, Saturday, Csc.
$3.50 gold plated and sterling silver lock-
cts, 75c.
Round and heart shaped lockets, sterling
silver or gold plated, invisible joints, assort
ed sizes. Worth up to $3.50 Saturday, 75c.
19c sterling silver thimbles, Saturday, 10c.
75c silk and gauze fans, lace and painted
decorations, 45c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
Leather Goods Two
Special Offerins. Z

15c Wrist Bag, walrus grain leather bag
with gusset bottom and MORE lining, small
change purse to match inside, mounted with
gilt Or nickle frame, long chain, colors
tan, gray or black, value 75c. Saturday, soc.
SIPS, $3.50 and 81 IS walrus leather
wrist bags three sizes, l5-inch, " inch 81
o-lnch, IN colors; tan, gray or black, MORE
lining, inside change pocket, with nickle OF
gilt frame Special sale price, csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
Candy Specials.

CACHE best sale offers that the
SsS Candy Store has ever made
SA.S are the following items;-
W. Schrafft's Ice Cream
Drops Csc h., regular price 4Oc Id.
Phelps Chocolate Chips Csc ID.
regular price 40c ID.
lib box Lowney's Chocolate Bon
Bons SOC ID.
2-lb Box of the famous Renomme
Chocolates for Sic the regular price
is zoe.
Chocolate Almonds. Csc d.,
regular price, Acc.
l pound box Assorted Choco-
lates, Saturday only. 15c., regu-
lar price, Csc.
Phelps Chocolate Cream Kisses,
something entirely new--our price
will be 20: Id.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
Prophylactic Hair Brushes
ST.5O.

These brushes stand the test enforced BY
the recent legislation requiring brushes to be
sterilized with steam or boiling water Solid
wood backs, chemically treated, black, pure
selected bristles, secured in pure aluminium.
No water or dirt can get into them abso-
lutely sanitary. Saturday, $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
CSC Women's White ApronS
y2r O.

CSC Women's White Apronc.
I8c. 81. =@
Three styles in women's white
lawn aprons, with deep hem, hem
stitched tucking or fine embroidery
edges. Full size with wide strings.
Worth from Csc to 3oc each. Sale
price, 18c each. s~
$3.50 Children's Reeferc. Csc.
Children's wool REFERS, nicely
tailored, made with large sailor
collar, neatly braided and finished
with large pearl buttons; colors are
red, tan, navy and goblin; sizes 2
to S years. $3.50 grade for Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
Beltc'.

Tailor-made belts, black only, like the SOC
styles. Saturday, Csc.
Silk fabric belts, 80 new styles just received,
assorted styles in tab effects, ta:lor-made,
small buckles, large buckles, long back pieces,
etc. Saturday, 45c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
SOC Drawers, CSC.

Excellent quality materials, cotton
and cambria, with new patterns of
lace and embroidery and clusters of
fine tucks. Nicely finished, in full
regular sizes and all lengths. Would
deserve special mention at SOC regu-
larly. Sale price, 38c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

29c Corset Covers, I8c.
This is 51st Anniversary offer
and a good one. Materials are
cambria and nainsook with embroi-
derry and lace Trimmings. Perfect
fitting-French shape, some have
rows of lace insertion from top to
waist line and all are trimmed round
neck and arm size with nicely
matched edges. Sale price, 18c.
81 petticoats, 63c.
Made of a very fine quality mer-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
Rods.

Hexagonal section bamboo rods, good
quality, welt ferrules and metal plugs, dupli-
cate tips, wood form with cover, $l5o.
Better qualities of split bamboo rods, in
all styles, selling as high as So each, those
especially worthy of mention are the So to So
assortment.
Trunk rods in split bamboo, from ST to So
Lancewood rods from 81 to ST.
Bristol steel rods, the best trout rod made,
$500.