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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Reforming Youthful Criminals Carried On By Dard Willard in
There and in the Chrystest Home for Boys.

AS every man will testify there is a period in
the life of a male human being which belong
neither to the man noe the boy. Some have
called this epoch the veal age" yet at this
age there is neither beef nor veal Tie average
boy arrives at this age when he is twelve, and
the man leaves it generally when he is twenty
ore. Sometimes he never energies from it. 1t
is in these years that he plans train robberies
and piraticaI expeditions. He stands and stares
at the bboards which herald the coming of
meIOdrama, and for the villain he has an Unborn
sympathy. He often rebels against his mother,
for she cannot understand him. This period of
life is unknown to her. When maiden puts up
her hair and lengthens her skirt she is a woman.
Since the probation law was enacted two
years ago. it has been possible for eTring youth
of this age to escape a term in prison and enjoy
freedom the condition of good behavior; but
even probation has not safeguarded some from
criminal careers. Some lads even under the
eye of probation officer, cannot escape their old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
THE KERNEL SURPRISED HIN.

John Spencer Bassett. of Trinity College y. c..
Eho said that Booker T. Washington is the
greatest man the South has produced since Lee.
Is a foe to bigotry and to all iIIiberal and mar
row views
In a recent lecture Mr. Bassett scored religious
intolerance. He began in this way:
Il was born in Tarboro, and in Tarboro in
my boyhood 1 went to church every Sunday.
shall never forget object lesson that a clergy
man impressed on me there.
THE clergyman arose one Sunday evening in
the fall with fresh green walnut in his hand
He held the walnut up SO that we could all see
it, and he said:
Dearly beloved with this walnut 1 am going
10 give you an object lesson. See me now re-
AoVe the nuts rind. This rind is soft, dirty use
less, prohtless. 1t is like the Church
Now L come to the shell. 1t is a hard strong
jhen, difficult thing to crack; but there is no
taste to it, there is nourishment in it; it is
Valueless a thing to be thrown away. This SHE'LL
Wy friends, is like the Church And
tIally, breaking the shell, we come to the kerr
Ael, which is like our own Church =
At this point the clergyman took out the kerr
uel, and found it rotten"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

surroundings entirely. 1t is hard for such a
boy to live an upright life in evil home and
amid evil associations: but then there is no other
homo for him, nor any new friends to cheer
and encourage him. And if he be homeless. as
so often happens in a great city, he is likely TO
find himself in some cheap lodging house where
ne meets men ready to lead him still lower.
For the purpose Of providing the erring youth
with home and of safeguarding him against
such evil tendencies. David Willard. principal Of
the school in the Tombs. five years ago founded
the Children's House, in Chrystie-st He began
the work with his own money; bur as his field
OF activity has widened the house has also
needed the support of private contributors
At the present time Mr.. Willard has been com
PEELED 10 appeal for the sum of 5000, which,
as he explained in a formal statement printed
the other day in The Tribune is to enable him
to extend the work. Until this year the three
story brick building at No. 129 Chrystie-st. has
been large enough for Mr.. Willard and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
1T VAS OIL, NOT R4INDROPS.

Captain W. S. Cowles. of the new battleshp
Missouri was talking the other day of the in
feriority OF European to American railroads
The stuffy little European carriages are light
ed with electricity now" he said, but 1 re-
member when they were only lighted with oil
l have cause to remember this.
"One night in Germany, during violent Storm
l was riding toward Berlin in first class car
rage, when a leak began. Drop after drop,
warm and dirty, fell upon my hat and coat.
Il waited till a guard came through 1t was
a long wait One is always undergoing long
waits for guards on European roads.
Look here, guard 1 said at last the rain
is coming through the lamp hole and trickling
down my clothes
THE guard made an investigation. Then he
said. reassuringy:
" On that is not rain. It's only oil. The lamp
leaks little, but the roof is quite sound. 1 as
sure YOU
Then the whistle blew and he rushed away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
THE RICHEST THING.

Senator Hanna sat at luncheon in the Senate
restaurant at Washington one day last session,
when Senator Kean. of New-Jersey came in
and stopped at his table to chat for moment.
I'm tell you the richest thing" said the Sena-
tor from New-Jersey.
"What?" asked Mr.. Hanna.
Lobster Newburg," answered Mr.. Kean. and
then moved on to join some friends at a nearby
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Russian he does Until within a few
months he has been accustomed to get into a
tarantass, often with his family, crack his whip
and start to drive ten thousand miles across
Siberia No wonder there is a patient look in
his eyes. In this remote. out of the world spot,
where one is not out of the world, it is easy to
read in his face the consciousness of the great
Russia beyOnd-vast. benighted, impressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. Lakeside-My physician recommends
change
Mrs. Dearborn-Climate or husband ?-(smart
Set
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31
A Pleasant Visit.

There walked into our ofice vester.
day 4 gentleman AZ nortlv st.tnra and
mien Who extended his hand and smiled
upon % with that hland fa.cinatino
mower. - much Z. - - ~ Ln.- ~,
when Won were Z chhbhv hahv = vnnr
mother,a arms INT ora.t ha.van.
how Won have grown heyonnd the nro.
portionsl Of the cradle W. lookad
this partv over and after . eraat efFort
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31
Canton's Baseball Record.

Canton's base ball record shows that
she has some very clever players
They have played 26 games and won II
Of them which speaks we'll for the team.
The teams they have played have been
the best teams Of the state. The work
Of the pitchers have bsen Of . high
order and the games that have besn
lost BY Feeney and Smith was not the
fault Of poor pitching but poor field.
ing. S 3s
In the teams batting many changes
have taken place since July I. Harry
hilliman was at that time holding sth
place, but is now resting In first place
with an average Of .428. McCar,er
is holding second place. Hodson who
has been leading in batting all season
has dropped TO third place and at pres.
ent is tie with Neighbors for that
The first ten players named
In the fielding and batting schedule are
the regular players Of the team.
Az an infielder Milliman heads the
list with $50. As IN outfislder Hodson
and Tanner are . tie for first honors
zach having 1000 per cent.
The, following tables give . detailed
account Of all the players that have
played five games or more.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31
Courage of Conviction.

Bro. Linn. Of The Canton LEADER, If
he continues to present us with beauh-
full vasl.colored bouquets, will get us
all swelled up. We've always had q
sneaking opinion that we were some.
thing beyond the ordinary but our we'll
known humility has deferred us from
admitting It. We have now reached
the stage where we can truthfully say
that We are ut" with . big I and we
don't care who knows 1t either.
The above statement is from Bro.
Jameson in his Hudson Tribune, and
he neatly and coursgeously expresses
his honest conviction, and the lack OF
such courage has kept many . genius
plodding along . rough and rugged
road to the end. Bro. Jameson has
''it' In him. and now that he has dis.
covered the power" that In him abid.
eth, We shall expect great things from
our oratorical brother down the river.
He 10 fine speaker, and an able lawyer
from this foundation nothing is i'm
possible.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31
FRIDAYS GAME.

FRIDAYS GAME.
We didn't see the game Thursday but
We squandered . quarter 70 SEQ the
game Friday. We bought . camp
stool from John Anderson, borrowed .
sun shade and prepared to sec some
thing finer than the ball We used to
| play. We got . nice position and
planted our stool and planted our mod.
est weight on the stool but the stool
canvass pulled out and We sat on the
grass and thought several mean things
fast. The game began with Rock
Rapids at the bat and they made three
runs. Canton followed with two runs,
and from that time TO the end Canton
wasn't In II. Rock Rapids ought 70
have been beaten badly by the game
they put up but Canton made . worse
showing than the lows Founders.
Everybody said It was the poorest game
ever played by Canton. and We are
willing to believe the statement. 1t is
not necessary 70 say more about the
game, but We desire to say word or
two concerning one Of the Rock Rapids
club, who proved to be q great big
tough, and disgrace to the nine and
the town. He played the part of . big
bruiser and . brute. He tried to throw
Albert Oehmen on first, but Albert
was to heavy for him. He found Hsr,
ry Mil]iman holding second and as
Harry was no physical match for the
brute he deliberately threw him and
stamped his spiked shoes into Harrys
leg. Harry was badly injured but he
did not know how bad until the game
was over. After throwing and step.
ping on Harry, Harry got up and threw
the ball at the fellow. but It missed
him. Then blow OF two passed and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31

Three base hits-Hodson. Two base hit
Cotton. Sacrifice hit-Milliman. Struck Ou
by Feeney 1. johnson S.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31

You have looked into beautiful
face, seen the sweet smile, rosy cheeks.
laughing eyes, and wished nature had
made you attractive. Rocky Mountain
Tea makes homely women beautiful.
s I. n. Helmey q Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31
Rock Rapids Win Two Games.

The ball game as the ball park last
Thursday afternoon between Canton
and Rock Rapids drew out . big crowd
to witness the struggles of the two
teams for supremacy For four innings
It looked o. if Rock Rapids was doomed
to be shut out. but In the fifth with
out the shadow Of hit Rock Rapids got
three scores. In this inning Neighbour
missed fly In center field; Metz drop.
ped two easy ones in right field and
Oehman on first thought he had his
man easy but the runner was on his
way to second and left Oehmsn fast
asleep on first base In the sixth they
got another run BY . single and . passed
ball. In the ninth they got two more
given 70 them by error BY Skewis and
. two bagger. Rock Rapids had one
earned run In the ninth.
Canton got three earned runs In
the sixth inning by 3.baggeF and four
singles and sacrifice hit. z
Rock Rapids put up . nice game max.
ing only two errors 70 Canton's ten
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31
Retouching OF Photographs.

The Sioux City Journal seems to
have exhausted for the time, its list of
the younger generation of Dakota edi.
tors and last week printed the pictures
Of two Of the veterans Of this corner Of
the state-E. 81. Wiley, of Vermillion,
and Arthur Linn. OF Canton. Though
the youthful bloom may have left the
cheeks Of these veterans of the press,
thus depriving them Of any boast along
that line, the newspapers boys Of the
state have learned to revere them be.
cause Of their years OF service Meth.
or, We believe, founded the paper which
he now operates. but both have kept
them we'll abreast of the growing new
state until they have, with our com:
monwealth. rounded out to full ma
turity. = Beresford Republic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31
the crowd rushed In. Peace was de.
clared without damage Had it been


clared without damage. Had it been
known then how badly Harry's leg was
hurt and hurt 20 maliciously. the Rock
Rapids bruiser would have needed some
one to carry him of the field. We
have seen ball games played for many
years. but never before have We seen
such dsstardly evidence Of the brute
displayed among gentlemen before Tho
Rock Rapids club may thank the cool
heads and gentlemanlY behaviour Of
our citizens for not giving the thug .
coat Of tar and feathers ere he got ont
Of town No self respecting club Of
mon gentlemen- should ever meet
Rock Rapids while the thug il in the
club. in fact the Rock Rapids club 10
not blameless In This dirty matter.
The score stood Rock Rspids 16., Can.
ton 10.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31
Low Rates Northwest.

In addition to the low rates to Cali.
fornia and return, August to IA. low
round. "trip rates to Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma, Victoria and Vancouver will
be in effect on the same dates. For
complete information about rates and
train service see the nearest agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee Il St. Paul
railway, or write to F. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31

If you have bad taste in your
mouth, feel bad, nervous, fretful, pain
after eating. nausea, Rocky Mountain
Tea will cure you in 80 days, No cure
no nay. 35 cents. I. NJ. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31

appear the first named was to ofiiciate
but was for cause removed from the box.
Smith. Games II Won 9 Lost 2
Parkins and Smith.
Smith and Neighbors. i
Feeny. 3
Metz. l & 0
Clement and Metz. IN o 1
Metz and Feeney. y
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-31
FIELDING AND BATTING AVERAGE OF CANTON MARooNs.


3.5
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Massey and Burton NuptiaIs.

a brilliant wedding took place Tuesday
morning last at high noon, when Miss Mary,
granddaughter of William Coard Burton, was
united ia marriage to Mr.. Alfred L. Massey, a
promising young man tf Angola. The cere-
money was performed at the home Of the
brides grandfather, Angola, by the Rev C..
H. b. Turner, Rector of st. Peters Church of
Lewes There was present the relatives and
a few friends of the contracting parties.
The home was brilliantly lighted and dec
GRATED with holly, autumn leaves and pot
plants, and while LoheDgrin wedding march
was being played by Engenia Graham, Of
Houston, cousin Of tie bride.
The bride carrying a white prayer book
from which The ceremony was read, entered
leaning upon the arm OF her uncle, D. D Bur
ton, who subsequently gave her away. The
groom met the bride At the altar. The brlue
was elegently attiTed in mode lansdowpe
made in train, trimmed In chiffon ana paune
velvet. while the groom wore the cOnNen
tional dress suit. At the conclusion Of tie
i'm Dressfve ceremony the bride donued her
travelling suit which was of blue zehaline
trimmed in paune velvet, cream media ions
and piping Of burnt orange. They drove 10
Cools pring accompanied by friends VINO
showered them generally with rice as they
boarded the l.4O p. IN. train which bore them
away on AN extended tour.
Miss Mary was one Of the leading spirts IN
all social gatherings In that neighuOfhood
and has resided at her grandfather from an
infant and will be surely missed especlally
by that family.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Hanna not a Candidate.
By the Governor:
CALEB K. LAYTON,
Secretary of state.

In spite of the effort in some
quarters to bring out Senator
Hanna as the Republican candi-
date for President next year, the
Ohio Senator positively declines
10 agree to any scheme of the kind,
and on Thursday last he was re-
ported as saying, in his usual joe
ular fashion, that "I'll fire anybody
out of the sixth story window who
ever mentions that subject to me
again"
This remark was brought out by
the decision of a Columbus paper,
to put Senator Hanna's name at
the top of its editorial column as
its candidate for President. The
editor wrote an article announcing
its support of Hanna and the edi-
torial was telegraphed for use in
other places on Thursday morning.
But Senator Hanna got word of the
scheme and the Columbus paper
appeared without any boom for
Hanna.
This is the story that came out
on Thursday and it is positive evil
dence that Senator Hanna realizes
that President Roosevelt is the only
candidate the Republicans are to
consider for the nomination for
President next year. The Ohio
Republicans, i'll their State conven-
ton, endorsed President Roosevelt
for nomination, and therefore Sena-
tor Hanna is not to step into the
breach and especially when it is
recalled that many other Republi-
can State conventions have fol-
lowed the Ohio endorsement, while
in other States the Ohio action was
anticipated.
There is undoubtedly an under
current in the Republican ranks
that would seek to sidetrack Pres
ident Roosevelt. but the underlying
motive is so we'll known that all
opposition to the President in that
direction Is calculated to make him
stronger than ever with the rank
and file of his party.-Morning
News.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
FROM FREDERICA.

The old mill known as the Bonwill Mil
about two miles west Of town, was destro! e.
by fire Wednesday evening about SIX O'Clock
The old man who lived in the mill L. p Har-
nish was seen at the mill an hour before the
FIRE Next morning charred portion ola
human body was found in the ruins and that
it was undoubtedly that Of the old man. was
agreed by the Jury at the inquest. Tue origin
of the lire is unknown.
Afr. Joseph clark is the first man in town
to own an automobile. He received one last
Saturday which was brought here by the
Steamer Frederica. Naturally he attracted
considerable attention riding around Satui-
day evening
Nearly every week some child is hurt IN
plav at school. May Boone was the victim
last Friday. She was hurt on the head BY
being struck by one Of the large "inging
doors. She los consciousness, but soon re-
covered from the shock and was able to at
tend school Monday It ls impossible for
healthy. active children to be quiet and their
bofSterous play at recess ofleu ends in hurt
soon forgotten.
Don't forget the Colonial Fair ThanksgiF-
ing week beginning the 2jth. cake, ice cream,
chicken salad, pickles. biscuit and coffee will
be for sale
Prof Hardesty, Mrs Lillian CLARK, Miss
Lena short and Miss Alice Grier are attend
ing the Teachers Institute at smyrna this
week
Miss Carrie Kirk has returned from visit
to Chadsford Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs and son Harry
Of Whining ton, are visiting James spurry
and wife.
Mrs Harry Harrington and son Harold
spent Thursday with Mrs John Palmer near
town.
James Buckmaster, Of Philadelphia is in
town his week.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier visited relatives III
PhilaOelp phia last week.
Mrs Dr. 4. v Cahal and Mrs. Dr. l., H..
Larlisle were Philadelphia visitors last week.
Miss Edith Boone has returned from visit
O Brooklyn
j. = Frazier in in Philadelphia and VIII
mingtOu thiS week.
Miss Carrie stevenson has returned from "A
visit to Philadel phta this wetE.
Mr. and MIS- X. X. Postles and daughter,
Mrs Eliza Whiteley, Miss Mary Russei ana
Mrs. John Sippie were Philadelphia vlsitofs
this week
MIR. George salisbury, of Wilmington, Is a
FrederIcu visitor this week.
In order to saVa their winter meat ana 10
escape losing them by taking cholera, num-
ber % people here are killing their hoss lhls
week, although IT is rather warm for it. Hog
cholera is prevalent and many farmers near
here have lost large numbers of hogs. Every
known remedy has been tried to cure the
disease Mr. K, r. Stevenson informs the
public that he cured hog and nine pigs en-
tirely by using DR.. Kuhn's preparation for
cholera.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
KNOWLES.

Leroy Tindal and wife we're the guests Of
william Sam mons and family.
g. W. Nelson ", 3 a Georgetown visitor.
Everett Barr was the guest Of G. w. Nelson
and family. s
James A. Tindal and daughter, Miss Dora,
were the guests Of Georgetown friends.
Henry Moore was the guest Of David Dick
erson and family.
Mr.. Hiram Short was the guest Of william
Barr recently,
We regret to say that we are going to lose
another OF our young girls. She has been at
fracted by a young man Of Bridgeville. We
wonder why the Knowles boys don't suit.
e. W. Brittingham entertained number
OF seaford friends Sunday.
Chas. Tigue and wife accom- panied by their
daughter, were the guests Of Georgetown
friends.
Miss EsteIa Brittingham was the guest Of
Seafnrd friends.
Constable B. f. Hearn spent Sunday with
Pinev Grove friends.
Miss Blanche Birmingham was the guest Of
Der grandparents.
Mrs Annie Dlckerson accompanied by her
sister, Ms. Lizzie Brittinsham, we're George
town visitors rececently.
Thomas Jester and Horace Joseph we're the
guests ofGeorgetown friends saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY.
A Proeiama ation By sne eovernor.

The recurring season cousecrated BY state us
age and National custom has brought again TO
as as people the opportunity and the obligation
10 devote one day in the year as day OF thanks
giving and public acknowledgement Of the bless
3nqs Of peace, of prosperity. and of health 50
abuudautly bestowed upon our Commonwealth
during the year past
Gratitude is a heniguaut quality, II blesses
him who gives and him who receives, II Is es-
pecialiy bene6cent when in open and sincere ac-
acknowledgement it is rendered unto the "Giver 81
every good and perfect gift"
Therefore, John Hum, Governor OF the state
of Delaware, adheriug 20 established usage aud
tile day designated by the President Of the uni
ted States, do set apart
Thursday, November 10th, 1903.
as a day of ,ubiic Thanksgiving and prayer and
in pursuance of this purpose, do ask that al
public business be suspended except works Of
Charity and of necessity, and that the people oi
this State devote the day aforesaid to religions
worship, the giving of aims and that traternal
intercourse which shall develope peace, friend
ship and happiness among them.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, John
Hum, Governor of the state OF Del
aware have hereuuto set NV hand and
caused the Great Seal OF the state to be
Us1 hereto affixed this tenth day of Novem-
t' her in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and three, and of
Iudepeudence of the United states OF
America the one hundred and twenty
eighth. 1900 r,,-,-,-
By the Governor;
CALEB K. LAYTON,
Secretary of state.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Farm Implements.

Wood binder and mower, Roller, morse
ars flaming uill, / corn sheller, dlsc mar
row. spripg-toOtn harf ow, drag harrow J
riding piuw, plowS and karfoWs' MOCK anu
t,iL cros scout saw. band truck, tarn bell,
no els spades. hoes, rakes, forks ETC. Two
horse wagons, l spindle wagnn, DAYTON
wagon, good as new, ! good YORK carriage
wagon springs ana carriage poe NAY racks,
tomato rAct, straw kDIVtS,8 SETS Of wagon
naru, S. 1 sets OF carriage harness, sets pioW
harness. whiflie tree, brides, collars, lines >
etc.. log cha us, COW chains lot oi slu"l'
rhaius. haHers, grind stone, SADDLE, Enter-
prise meat chopper, iard press, lard pots ana
cans, al IN good order, churn, creamery cans
ana huckefs, ! large dresser cupboard aud
many other things too numerous To mention.
TERNS:-Au bills under s2lOO cash over
that amount y months credit VIII be Blt en-
with approved security ....,,
" F. Collision, Auct.