davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
POLITICS AT NEWPORT
Two Republican Tickets, it is Said,
Will Be Named.

Politics are beginning to sizzle in New
port and It is rumored that there viii be
two Republican tickets in the field. The
men slated by one faction are as follows
Alderman, John w. Phillips; assessor, w.
Atwood Weldin; treasurer, John Il
Whann; commissioners, Willis f. Grooms
and Samuel Killgore.
What the other ticket is cannot be
learned at this time.
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
SOLDIERS WORRY POLICE
Come Here and Create Disturbances al
All Hours Of the Niaht.

" ~1 VIZ TFTITNf
-Four soldiers and as many citizens
had a clash at Fourth and Orange
streets last night, ending in a decisive
victory for the latter. The bluecoats
we're put to fight within few minutes
after the battle began, and took refuge
in a fiierdly alley.
One OF their number was LETT o.
hind, having been wounded. He was
left TO the tender mercies Of his cap
tors, who. however. gave quarter and
lallowed him to depart.
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
Lecture Rv ]. 3. smith.

j. Russell Smith of the University
of Pennsylvania. lectured on THE Re-
ligion and Social Condition of the
Time of George Fox" in Friends
School. last night.
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
1900 REPORTED KILLED
At CANTON ARSENAL
Fatality Due to An Explo.
sion at the Government
Powder Works

Honekong, April las the result of an
explosion at the Canton arsenal powder
factory, 15OO persons are reported Killed.
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
Pretty Blooming Plants
Filled Market and Add
Charm to East ISixth
Street

Never before were there such prep
aration for Easter known In Whining
ton. Heretofore Christmas has been
the great festival OF the year, but now
Easter promises TO eclipse even that.
There is a holiday spirit in the air, and
the only drawback seems 70 be the
threatening skies.
Flowers give Easter joyous air
which Christmas never attains. and
this season florists are doing land
Office business. Both plants and blos-
soihs are reasonable In price. in conse-
quence OF which nearly every woman
one sees along the streets is laden with
blossoming plants. She also carries
numerous small bundles which look
suspiciously like gift packages.
The atmosphere OF Market street has
never been so redolent of perfumes on
Sixth street between Market and King
the air is laden with the scent OF hya-
cinths, lilies and many other flowers.
Both sides Of the street Is lined with
the blooming plants, apd today that
erstwhile uninteresting thoroughfare
blossoms like the rose. There is an
abundance of hyacinths Of every hue
and the proud tulip lifts her red or yell
low head, making splendid dashes of
color
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
Will Hold Special Meeting.

The Young Mems Republican Club
will hold a special meeting on Wednes-
day evening.
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
Produce High.

The cool weather of the past few
days has had the effect of keeping the
prices of foodstuffs firm. This is par
ticularly true of Delaware shad. which
refuse to run in such chilly waters.
Spring lamb and chicken maintain
their lofty places in the price list, but
beef is the lowest it has been for two
years.
Fruits and vegetables vary I'm price.
This wide range of quotations pre-
walls:
Florida grape fruit,$2.5O to SO a dozen;
California grape fruit, 75 cents to 81 a
dozen; oranges, IS cents to 81 "A dozen
apples 10 cents to so cents a half peck
Southern asparagus 40 cents "a bunch;
mushrooms 90 cents a pound straw
berries. % cents up to 40 cents a quart (;
green peas, so cents a half peck; string
beans, 30 cents quarter peck; cauli-
flower. 25 TO 40 cents a head: green
peppers, 10 TO 20 cents a dozen; Ber-
muda and Florida white potatoes. 40
cents a half peck; new cabbage, and
8 cents a head; new beets, 6 cents a
bunch; cucumbers. and 10 cents
apiece. and squashes, 3 to for %
cents.
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
Travel is Heavy.

The travel over the railroads is un-
usually heavy today, both passenger
and freight. on account of so many
people spending Easter away from
home. the passenger trains have all
been running late.
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
Fought in Civil War.

He is also prominet member of the
Union Veteran Legion and fought with
courage during the war OF the rebellion.
He was a member Of the First Delaware
Light Artillery under Captain Benjamin
Nields.
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
HAWKINS APPOINTED
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL
Took Oath of Office This
Morning and Assumed
Duties at Once

United States Marshal william r. Finn
announced this morning that he had APP
pointed James L. Hawkins. a prominent
East Side Regular Republican as his as
sistant. The newly appointed official took
the oath OF office today and began his
duties at once.
Mr.. Hawkins has beeR prominently iden-
tilted with the Republican party dn fhss
city for years. and his many friends will
be pleased when the news Of his appoint
ment becomes known. He has been a let
ter carrier. special officer for the Baltl.
more and Ohio Railroad Company, city
detective, chief of police under Mayor
Wales, superintendent of Sewers. both foi
the city and for the hate John j. Jacoby
and was Sergeant at Arms Of the senat,
during the recent General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
Tia wEArAER.

Today Increasing eIoudi-
ness, rain at night, eastsrIy
winds. Tomorrow: Rain, brisk
east winds.
Evening journal., 1903-04-11

ouH CREED. To publish al
The news that ought to be pub
lishesi to put il into attractive
formi to discuss fearless.y
what susfsto be discussed. and
TO disssninzss wholesoms
views of iifs-
Evening journal., 1903-04-11
A Beautiful Stove

Made with cartmelrs stove enamel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

brown, particularly in the dark shades.
but ranging all the way to lightest faWn,
is prominent. Foliage greens and clear
emerald shadings, blue, in the corn
flower shadings; geranium and poppy
reds, the reddish puppies called fuchsia,
dahlia, plum and aubergine (egg plant,
the clear silvery grays-these are all in
evidence in the samples, and among the
more delicate shadings the pastel tints
hold their own.
Pure white, it is said, will be less
popular, but all the off color whites
oyster, mushroom, breadcrumb, etc.,
will have great vogue. Two-tone effects
will be pushed in wool fabrics and
French manufacturers threaten us with
mixtures of bright colors which they
call cake walk, mixtures.
AS for materials, broadcloth IS be-
ing largely ordered and zibeline in
countless varieties will be feature Of
the season. Scotch plaids and the soft
lined, subdued French interpretations
of tartan plaid will appear again.
But to go back for a time to that
which is more in order, let us glance
at the summer skirts. Paquin, followed
by lesser lights of the dressmaking
world, has shown strong liking for
tucks as trimming for the full skirt of
soft material, ard many of the CO.'S
tunes seen at the Paris races, where is
said the last definite word on summer
styles, were made with these skirts.
The tucks are deep, and usually four
or five in number.
The lowest is perhaps six inches in
depth and the others are graduated,
the top one being about three inches
deep. No other trimming is used upon
| these skirts. They usually fall full
from the waistband and all elabora-
ton is reserved for the bodice trim
ming.
The double and triple skirts gain in
popularity, and many Of the new skirts
show vertical tucks or plaits in groups,
rather than continued all around the
skirts. Among the skirts that are
plated all around the band are
number whose plaits are pressed or
caught down fiat across the front, but
falling loose and free from the band
across sides and back.
The hip yoke is by no means aban-
doned, and it must be thoroughly I'M
derstood that the full skirt of to-day
is in none Of it's forms the straight,
full peasant skirt Of olden time. A
slender line must be preserved, even
in the fullness, and the full skirts are
cut en- forme and most carefully
shaped to avoid bunchiness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15


and am going to give few hints of
what we may expect, and at the same
time appease the wrath of my readers
for such a depression by showing in the
illustration some Of the more charming
models of the late summer modes that
must speak for themselves.
After all Dame Fashion is inclined to
show her continued approval of pre-
vailing styles by fashioning the fall
modes along the same lines so far as
they are applicable to the heavier ma
terials. But shirrings, puffings, f1ounc-
ings, ruchings, etc., so fascinating in
sheer summer fabrics, will not lend
themselves to zibeline and cloth and vel
vet. OF course, house frocks and even
ing frocks for winter will be in ma
terials soft enough and sheer enough to
adapt themselves to any handling, but
just what compromise will be effected
in the heavier fabrics remains to be
seen. The canny woman will not be
in hurry to select her winter outfit
and will wait until tentative modes have
settled into well-defned certainties
There is rumor that severely tailored
street frocks will forge to the front once
more, though the dressy creation which
French dressmakers call tailor gown
will still be needed for more formal
wear With this severe tailor frock, if
prophecy is fulfilled, will come a reac-
ton against the plated walking skirt
and the unlined skirt.
r,opuOnrod clyi rt- wi "
as II cores and ripping in somewhat
exaggerated fashion around the feet
will have a prominent place and will
be lined and stiffened around the bot
tom. Of the coat to accompany this
skirt little that is definite is told save
that it will be severe in lines and fin
ish, have the conventional tailor turn
over collar and mannish sleeves and
vary in length to suit the wearer.
All this is of course mere rumor, and
were it not for the fact that man rather
than women designs our gowns we
should rather expect several changes
before the fall season is actually upon
us, for to change her mind in the mat
ter of gowns as we'll as in other things
is woman's prerogative. Man not only
designs our gowns, but he tells us what
colors they shall be, and he has already
decided upon this point, giving us, of
course, a choice between several which
he will pronounce fashionable. Ofthese
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

the firstly secondly and thirdly They tell they want
the frame of the AS SKELETON AND
BAG OF JELLY WITH THE BAG LEFT OFF, PREFER THE
SKELETON
do not know of valid why preacher SHOULD
WAYS CHOOSE TEXT There many themes for which it
extremely difficult if not impossible find fitting passage
We hear much about preaching for the times The
this phrase always Practically however, message
for the of the twentieth century like that which
brought the of the century, Human
about the in spite of the changes the centuries bring
The helpful message of to-day always must be which distinct
clear and full of hope
Training writing delivery neglected heolog
ca senaries convinced that the attention given systematic
theology church history and Old and New Testament eege dis
proporonatey large training given
the results of their study and prayer such way build
Kingdom Of God.
The who shuts himself days in the week with his books
and devoes himself contemplation and hard thinking produce
admirable from the standpoint Of scoahp preparation and
wide reading but such will lack vitality They will touch
the intellectual side of life there their
THE FORM OF THEOLOGY WHICH A MAN HOLDS AND
DECLARES HAS LITTLE OR NOTHING TO DO WITH HIS
POPULARITY AS PREACHER. There of nonsense
talked about THE HUNGERING OF THE MASSES FOR THE
GOSPEL" If any knows of ANY SUCH SPECIFIC MASS
OF HUMANITY he will confer favor large number of
pointing Certainly Chicago
Of this character.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

time. and why should she not, pray,
for they are far more beautiful than
in any previous season, which is say
ing much. The illustrations give an
idea of tue numerous models, and how
difficult it is to choose when one may
have but one Some of the hats are
all of softest sheerest batiste Or null,
SHRED, tucked, inset with lace, en-
broidered, made appallingly expensive
by wealth of handwork, and further
adorned by cleverly adjusted clusters
or sprays Of flowers.
Other hats have only the lingerie
brims, while the crowns are a mass
of flowers One French model had
lace edged frills of mousseline around
a crown of apple blossoms and under
the picturesque frilled brim was a
bandeau anc knot Of soft pink.
Instead Of the frilled brim the lin
gerie hat may have q mold brim. plain
or shirred, or the hat may be a per-
fectly Cat plateau, teased into in
tricacJ by handworlz, lace edged and
dropping over a bandeau Sometimes
fiat wreaths of small flowers or scat
tered small flowers trim the plateau.
Embroidered linen, and broderle
Anglaise plateaux are other express
sicns of the lingerie hat idea and are
exceedingly smart with linen morning
frockS.
The fiat, broad Hopping hat is seen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
His Idea of 1t.

JOhnny'S mother believed that pine
apple was not wholesome for little
boys, SO the lad never ate any of the
fruit until he visited his aunt. When
it was put before him, he looked at it
with suspicion, and then cautiously
tasted it.
do you know what it is?'' said his
aunt.
81 think" answered Johnny, evil
IDENTIFY satisfied that he liked it, that
it is wooden lemonade" IN. Z. Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

in almost all materials known to mil
linery, and, if it is doomed, is at least
ending its career in a blaze of glory
Sprayed field flowers. wreaths of tiny
roses or forget me-nots, wistaria are
all favorite trimmings, and Of late one
sees some Of these big fiat hats sport
ing narrow velvet strings which do not
tie in front, but merely cross from one
side of the brim to the other, passing
under the chin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15


There are in the school many things which do
ind the social life of to-day There
r1clm which there only traditions of the
social value The function of these studies
make the pupils better able participate the social life
enable him to be successful and happier
becomes disease 1t these unnces
subjects We ought to be able
tons of study What good it If questions
satisfactorily let these energies
ing boys and girls to better preparation for their duties
The school has often Jagged reflect the
existing civilization, but old civilization change
altogether seldom that make corresponding changes
systems and practices Progress
forcb pointed out and then the sleeping
the making of change
The this condition that our educational
has became highly ysteaized evolve
plans necesstates and the school oa
aness mild word characterize the
teachers this regard but the of the schools geenra
Administrative boards wait until civilization that the
school of date and longer product
time however social progress has gained another lead
1t sad fact that all progress educational
the result Of pressure.
maintain that the attitude of the school progress
should be that of leader should point ideas
them interesting and aung The school ought
ton social and not be conditioned by it. We
science Of education until these things realized.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
Cherry FiEE gers .

Stone, crush and drain fine, ripe cher
ries; add one-fourth the quantity of
finely chopped blanched almonds, a lit
tie lemon juice, and sugar to make very
sweet Cut brown bread and butter into
narrow strips, and spread the cherries
between. Very dainty for five o'clock
tea-Country Gentleman
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

cotton with fleece converted into rament for all the people
of the EARTH mark this fruitful wondrous land great
among the manifestations God
OF the pounds Of caonseed oil produced
from cotton much abroad and
olive OIL of becomes olive oil without foreign
of this goes the Maine whence with young
French
oea maquerades butter and fine leaf lard and the balance
squarely before cottole1e and coosuet.
The effect of vegetable fat of this nation using
of butter
prove great benefit the health of the people large does
danger contamination from
richnous invasion from swine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
Fnitb Us. Grgeds
By REV. w. HANSON PULSFORD.

My believe Believe what? Every religion every sect has
different answer Creeds only made be revised Yet
every religion every sect, points with pride whom
their belief has lcnadc By their fruits shall ye know te1
and no faith has been without its heroes
But the fruit not the result of mental acceptance
acceptance which mental of theological pro-
positions 1t only happens be associated with them The
essential thing what often goes along with that and often
arises without it Faith is toward Life
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

essential that Of the physician the school teacher the chropodst
It is the mission of the funny to recall the
AalIsm smile to the oured and midewed face and make
kEassaaaalsn laugh through his indigestion. He has
Asw higher duty perform than this, but
hs within these apparent limitations there is vast
law province, province bounded the north by
E the settled pessimis with rheumatism and
the east by the confirmed egot
szNaY who dubs all humor BORE the south by the
WSasA xggY profound didacic scholar who his
WsEs @Ssw intellect in book and refuses
ASy of joke unless he chloroform it and put it
under microscope work it out like an alge
brac equation the puzzle that with the and the west
by the who yearn be made gtearted and but who
doesn't know the difference between shaft of hunor and sune
To humanity within these limits the humost must minister, and
having learned that heart doe good like dose of medicine
and that there nothing healhful than good laugh he
about his task most conenous and devoed When he considers
that do and nacaed invalid good than
pound beef steak and that other sufferer read
ing through article be able shed his porous plaster and take
hope the hunors becomes both and lofty. When
the humo realizes that he writing literature and shall
the market the casees competitor of the epad bounding
weresoev that his every contains
for adult infant than fried onion he look
upon his mission life with feeling other than that of grave
ponsby And the funny therefore, mistake his province
It clearly defined as it paewor. His field with
that of the predgested breakfast
To the who bothered ringing
pevhness, dandruH the shoulder ecke ebranous
Group cotton IN the and who mentally equipped the
of joke without calling somebody from the help him find
the funny whether he be umost comedian English
lecturer ndeavorng to tell story dialect perfect panaca
When the hu1orist bring momenay from
sad heart the wrinkle of @ the saddened
who chronic gloomy
that OF the worried counan who alone in great and has
discovered that he has mtrusted his ase with fictitious
feels that he has not labored altogether in vain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
Her Test.

Faith, Mrs O'Hara, how d. We tell
thin twins aparrt?"
Jaw, It's aisy-I sticks me finger in
Dinnis's mouth, an if he bites know
it's Moike. Harvard Lampoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
Triple Source Of tie
Nations W/e0/fh
By PROF. CHARLES F. MlLLSPAUGH,

HE three botanical products Of this continent playing
important part in the social and economic problems of
the world, with commercial interest deep as to be
properly considered the greatest of Americas
wealth, timber, and cotton. The majestic
forests stretching from Maine to Mississippi and the
great northwest the corn, within whose yellow heart
there is of health and strength for all nations the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15


TARS flowers, pictures and rhetorical flights do not
constitute The preacher should always make
point that will not require microscope to find or
faring label to identify understand. preacher
should always aim to say something when he under
take to preach
Sermons ought to have clearly defined divisions
Some DeODle have Of Thew
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

the shifting OF the center of personality from the circle of
selfish individual living wider 1t the growth of larger
expanded Call by what you will, there
latent in every the ability to identity himself with something
which is from above, the life which is of faith.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

ercse of the power by foreign monarch.
The arbitrary control of the price of and iron and
wheat and beef whether by eooate transportation
monster combination absolute tyranny the American
than quarterg the King George the American
without their
Let if the time be declaration
independence We building colossal fortunes granting
limited corporate organization and consolidating
together business interests before the commercial history
the world but the people losing control Of their
Its foundations being sapped and its integrity destroyed
The gravest danger menacg republican institutions to-day
overbaancng control of city, and national legislatures
wealth and of public service corporations The national govern
ent state city has problem
sove-not other time,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

INGERIE hats are the
browning feature of the
summer styles. The sum-
mer girl takes to them as
she does to the ocean wave,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
The Trusts Rule The Nutl0n
BY HON. RORERT M LA EOII ETTE
By HON. ROBERT M.
Governor of Wisconsin.

One Of the of revolution proclaimed in the declaration of
independence Imposing without To-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

day great aggregations of corporate wealth buy
immunity from taxation in Our legislatures and
throw the burden which they should bear upon
the individual taxpayer of every municipality
and state. Betrayed by his representative, the
individual taxpayer is overtaxed for the benefit
of the corporation.
TAXATION WITHOUT REPRE-
SENTATION IS AS MUCH A CRIME
AGAINST JUST AND EQUAL GOVERN
MENT IN 1903 AS IT WAS IN 1915. Gov
eminent by corporations is as destructive of the
liberties of the people of this country as the ex-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
Edncaflon and Social Progress
By PROF. GEORGE HERBERT LOCKE,
OF Chicago University.

IS old idea that the schools should reflect the social
progress of community If this idea the school
should reflect the best of social conditions under which
we live But civilized life goes ahead and the school
tagging along after it. The right kind of social progress
cannot be obtained under these conditions
There are in the school r1anv t1inos which, do NOT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
The Pr0vince Of the Funny Man
By HARRY DANIEL,
Author of Minor Observations.

Clearly the funny has mission to perform this life THAT is
essential that of the physician the cropod
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

F course it is too early to
think about fall gowns and
other modes that will not
be in place for some little
time, but a peep into the
future is never out of place
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
The Preacher and His Se,zz0u
By REV. LATHAM A. CRANDALL.

Formerly Bap