davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
A snn,v wnrricnne

The Duran. or snow hurricane of the
Pamirs is meteorological phmome-
non Of great interest Even in mid
summer the temperature during
snow Duran frequently falls to ia de-
grees f., while in the winter of'1S92-3
1t dropped to AS degrees below zero at
the end Of January. The Duran comes
with startling suddenness. the atmos-
phere growing dark with whirling
snowtlakes where scarcely avmlnute
before the Sky was perfectlytcIear.--
St Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

A bank wrecker was fined $4,000 the
other day, and by paying the sum will
escape Jail. Why wouldn't it be a
profitable business to wreck banks at
$4,000 a wreck?
There are many advantages in a
short session of Congress. For exam
pie, it provides fewer things for SEN
ator Morgan to find fault.
Helen-I wonder why Ernie always
goes skating with that callow dude?
Mnly-I guess she wants something
soft to fan on.
An inspired Austrian newspaper re-
marks that the United States has
gained great political success in the
Venezuelan trouble" Did you ever
know the United States to gain any
thing but success when it buckled
down to business?
lord Rosebery has invented a new
phrase. Now that his SON. Lord Del
many, has reached his majority. thu
former Premier refers to himself as I
"dowager peer"
Winie-Mai won't you speak 4
Johnnie? He's pulling the cats tail
Mamma-The bad boy.
= Willie-Yes. he's just as selfish as h
can be. He won't let me pull it at all.
: A new process for concentrating or
by the use Of petroleum. known as Ia
Eimore, has been successful in Ems
land, and is being introduced in tn
= British Columbia copper mines.
E. Gillette, superintendent of tn
Sherman division Of the Burlingto
and Missouri railroad. will shortly e1
tertain General Frederick Funston.
Sheridan. Wyo. "A grouse hunt will I
q one of the functions.
n Miss Mary Ann Meade, the fir
q woman in America to learn the art
:, photography, has just died in Broo
= lyn.
% The Rev. Louis r. Durr is rector
70 the Episcopal Church, at GAINESVILLE.
= said TO be the smallest church I'M I
rs United States, being twenty-four Il
:, wide and forty-eight feet long.
I'd Cheiro. the celebrated palmist
Just purchased the American Regist
a published in Paris. The Register y
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
HAPPY OLD AGE

Men have long since given up a
search for the fountain Of youth and
have come to accept their individual
fate Of advancing age as the common
fate of the race. With many there is a
horror of old age, and it is said that
Bernhard scans the crows-feet she sees
in the mirror and raves. It is difficult to
reverse Natures plan, and it is best to
accept her DEGREES uneomplainingly.
One may soon learn that she offers
compensations to all persons who fall
in with her mood, and are not tempted
to rebel.
| Occasionally we see examples Of !
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
TUESDAY. FEsRUARY "a, 1908.
an INDEPENDENr QUESTION

Many persons appear to imagine that
in order for the Democrats and Regular
Republicans to act together in the mat
ter Of the election OF senators there
must first be cordial relations estab-
lished, such as shall result in concerted
action on most measures. This APP
pears to us to be a very narrow view,
and if insisted on may result in damage
to the cause.
We are bound to assume that Repub-
licans will continue to be Republicans,
because they have adopted their politi-
cal faith as a matter of conviction. The
same may be assumed for the Demo-
Gratis. But the Regulars, unlike the
Democrats, have had an opportunity of
showing their devotion to principle,
for to do so they have had to antagonize
a large element in their own party. OF
course the Democrats have fought Ad-
dicksism, because it represents the
faith of an opposite party, and, there
fore. while we do not doubt that they
are actuated by lofty motives, there has
been no opportunity of testing il.
Should any agreement be reached
whereby two senators, one Of each po-
litioal faith, would be elected it would
show on its face nothing more than a
good bargain under which something
was given for a consideration. This is
not to show that the Democrats are not
inspired by sentiments Of patriotism
but to make it plain that there has yet
been no test Of that matter.
But why Democrats should insist OF
Regular Republicans cooperating wltl
them in order to establish cordial re
lations to induce them to elect senators
we cannot see. The member Who con
eeives it his duty to help elect senator:
should not be sweryed from his pur
pose by extraneous matters. Whether
senators are elected or not, the partie.
must remain distinct, and the future is
certain to see them arrayed agains
each other. Therefore, they have M
right to expect the Regular Republi
cans to do or not do any particula
thing to win Democratic support TO
the election Of senators. We thinl
they may expect, however, that in all or
binary measures where the Democrat
are. disposed to support honest and de
&nt measures, the Regular Republican
ASill be found doing the same.
Therefore, the senatorial questio
must remain separate from an
other, and independent Of oth'
measures. Any honorable solutio
should not be affected in the slighte
degree by what is done in other ma
tens. Presumably the members are ms
who know their own minds, and are n
insensible Of the demands of the stu
ton. If they are to allow person
pique to defect them from their tn
course then the State will be the los'
The senatorial question must be s.
tied on its own merits.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

The Wilmington Sun Indignantly
denies that one John Edward Addicks
acted the role Of dictator in his recent
pronuneiamento. At appears that in
stead Of the word SHALL" he used
will" 1t was not dictation. but
prophecy. SO we see that Mr.. Addicks
has moved up notch. From debating
political conduct he has advanced until
his eye can search the future. He has
cast the horoscope Of Delaware, and all
things stand revealed. Fortunes told
at fifty cents ahead. Discount to the
clergy. At the old stand, Claymont
lAd.l
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

related to circumstances and persons
connected with the Legislature OF 1895.
This is specific though-possibay too
specific, and so the resolution of CEN
sure was withdrawn. Consequently the
good people Of Delaware are virtually
confronted with the admission that in
1895 the Addicks people resorted to
the revolving methods mentioned. 4
beautiful party isn't it? And among its
active supporters are ministers of the
gospel.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
One wan Of Elevated Completed.

Work on the elevated railroad OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company north
of the Brandywine bridge is about COM
pleted and operations will begin south
of the bridge within a few days. Only
one wall was completed, which bears
out the statement that one wall and
the trestle will be finished and tracks
laid before the other wall is completed.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

The Democrats in Congress, aided by
Senator Quay, declare they will oppose
any effort to consolidate Arizona and
New Mexico in a single State The rea-
son is plain; they wish to add to Con-
gress four new senators Of their own
faith, and Senator Quay is helping them
in their effort. The Republicans should
resist this attempt to repeat the mis-
take OF creating two more Nevadas.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
ADD|CKS MAN
WAS .BEATE|
Annual Town Election W
Held In Smyrna Yesterds
for Officers
Special to the Evening Jo,,rna,

SpNcldi 10 tue evening Journal
Smyrna, Feb. 24.-The Municl
election was held in Smyrna yesterd
DR.. t. G. Moore, the AddiciSs lea'
was defeated for Council in the n
ward by John c. stockley, Democ
q. NJ. Fowler, Republican, is succee
as councilman in the Fifth ward
w. M. Bell, Democrat. The other co
eilmen elected were Second ward. s
Reynolds; Third, w. B. Griey
fourth, Joseph II. Wright; Sixth 7
Robinson, all Democrats. and II
Anthony' Republican, the Sixth W
being entitled to two representa-
IN councils. E. Y. Cooper and ]. Il. {
ter Were reelected town treasurer
assessor The City Council now Sta
SIX Democrats and one Republican
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
ALLEGED CHOOE PHOTOGRAPH
Frank Matthews Charged With III,
way Robbery, Entered in
Rogues' Gallery.

Frank Matthews, one of the gang
pan handsers" who invaded this 4
on Saturday last and was held unl
$1,000 hail at last nights session OF G
Court for the Court of Generl sessi,
on a charge Of highway robbery. y
photographed and measured b y the Z
tillion system this morning.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
osnrer rlumen In rnror.


If there is one thing distinctive Of the
seasons headgear, it is the osprey
plume, says the New York Press. Com
blned with fur this is the essence Of
fashionable millinery. A sable and
white osprey hat may be seen on Mrs.
Astor when she drives. and most Of her
friends have at least one example of
osprey feathers. The vogue Of this
plume was not started until late in the
autumn, when London aristocratic wo-
mon announced themselves in its favor
Osprey plumes derived immense i'm
petus from the Hartopp divorce case
Every time Lady Hartopp, the defend
ant, appeared in the courtroom hel
golden brown hair was surmounted by
one of the delicate plumes. Osprey'
thereupon came into high favor.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

made famous by the late Dr. Evans
when it was the only English paper in
the French capital.
J. Pierpont Morgan has one of his
country homes situated in wilds so re-
mote that deer from the adjoining for
est nibble the honeysuckle decorating
its veranda.
Robert Poole. who has just died at
his suburban home near Baltimore, had
charge of the work of building the
dome OF the National Capitol at Wash
ington, as well as the heavy iron cast
ings and column Of the Treasury Build
ing.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
The Sunshine Trust.

| wisht / knowed
Whah de sunshine growed
Id pack my clothes an staht
An settle down
When de place was foun'
An never mo depaht.
Dis stingy way
Fun day to day
OF passin' sunshine out,
Has stirred my soul
Beyond control
An filled my heaht wifi doubt.
II I could speak
About a week.
Like Congress folks I knew
I bet I'd bust
Dat sunshine trust
An glib us folks a showi
From the Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
Leetured on LIS QUE Door lie.

Bishop Leighton Coleman lectmed
last night under the auspices of the
St Johns Club, in st. Johns parish
house, and took for his subject his out
door life He told lhow, when a young
man, he had, with others, organized a
pedestrian club. The young women
friends of the society made two belts
for prizes. both of which were won by
the Bishop.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
win Attend Brother's Funeral.

Hollis r. Cooke and wife left this
cit ytoday for Birmingham, Ala. to
attend the funeral of MIR. Cookies bro
there. who was killed in railroad ac-
cident Mrs. Cooke is the daughter of
w. A. Coke. the well-known ice cream
manufacturer.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
SON SEEKING PARENTS
Has Seen Neither for Twenty one
Years.

The police authorities received a
communication this morning from
Joseph Russell, of No. 429 Pear street,
Reading, Pa. asking for information
of the whereabouts of his parents, who
ne believed to have lived in this city
at one time. The writer says ne has
reason to believe his mother died some
years ago in one of the hospitals in
this city.
AT the age Of years, Russell states,
he was placed in a home for children
and at years was adopted by far
mer with whom he lived nine years,
and then started out in the world for
himself He is now "a years of age
and for the past twenty-one years has
seen his father only once. a long time
ago. He believes his mothers name
TO be Brown, but is not positive.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
Quaker city Arrived at Miami.

The Quaker City. the steamboat
the Wilmington Steamboat Compa
has arrived at Mama, Fla, her desti
ton. after a stormy voyage from Phi
Lelphia. The boat was chartered
three months to ply in southern VT
the ice on the upper Delaware ri
where she runs, preventing her Fl
making regular trips.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
visited Representative Jonss.

A delegation composed of about
teen employees of the Pennsylva
railroad car shops went to Dover y
terday, it being a holiday, to visit r.
resentative James P. Jones. who is {
of the chief clerks in the shops. I
men ana loud in their praise of the h
pitality extended them by the repres
tative while his guest.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
Active Assoeiation Reeeption.

The Friendship Active Association
will give its second annual reception in
Turn Hall on Thursday evening, April
go The committee in charge is com
posed of Louis Hartman, S. w. Nc
Gonigal and William d. Shaw.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
BOYLE.

Miss Alice NJ. Boyle and James Hoey
We're married at 6 o'clock this morning
at st. Peters Pro-Cathedral by Faith
er McVey A wedding breakfast was
served at the brides home. No. 5lS
Shipley street. Many beautiful pres
ents were received. Mrs. Hoey is the
owner of the / X l. Laundry.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
nauid cnl,uell nead.

David Colwell, OF No. 1902 West Third
street, aged about 60 years, died sud-
denly at his home yesterday. The de-
ceased was employed at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company and a
number Of years ago was a prominent
member of the Friendship Fire Com
many
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
DIED.

MAXWELL Suddenly. at the Natiol
Al Hotel, Middletown, Del, early tn
morning, Mrs. Wilhelmina MaxwC
wife of Alexander Maxwell, in t
67th year of her age.
Funeral services viii be held Frid
afternoon, from the National Hot
at o'clock. Interment in Fore
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

Only a few more working days Of
this Congress remain, and yet the most
important measures Of the session hang
fire. The canal treaty and Cuban reci-
procity are being halted by Senator
Quay's statehood bill. The present out
look is for an extra session, owing 10
these obstruction tactics.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
Mrs. Maxwell Dead.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Maxwell, wife
Alexander Maxwell. OF the Natio
Hotel, Middletown, died suddenly ca
this morning. She was 70 years
The funeral Will be held on Friday
ternoon. Interment viii be made
Forest Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
RIaek siIk Waist AwaIts owner

A black silk waist found by Patr
man Hawke on Saturday evening
Maryland avenue aad Monroe sire
waits an owner at the police static
Any person identifying the article {
have IT.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

Il never proposed to girr before,
darling"
Il knew that, you foolish boy"
"How?"
you had it so carefully mennrizad. ,,
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

What's the secret of happy. vigor-
GUS health? Simply keeping the bowels,
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
ters does il.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

A few years ago movement was
started in Philadelphia to give the un-
employed the right to till the vacant
lots in the city, the results Of the labor
to go to those who undertook it. Many
landlords were glad to enter into such
an arrangement, as the cultivation kept
their lots from weeds ard filth. The
result was total product last year of
the value of 1885, 900, and the average
for each family that undertook the
work was $54 This IS a combination
Of philanthrophy and economy, and
might be duplicated elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
At the Bottom.

"What happens when a4Ioan's tenn
perature goes down as farias iit can
goi"
Smart Scbolar-He has cold feet,
ma'am.-Sydney Town andl Country
Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
wawaset Holds Shoot.

The Wawaset Gun Club held a
sweepstakes shoot at Wawaset Park
yesterday afternoon. Many well-known
local and down State sportsmen were
in attendance
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
10 open RuiIdina With Ball.

The new plant of the Delaware Ro'
ing Company on Claymont street,
tween Lobdell and A streets, has be
completed and will be opened tonie
by a bail given to the employees.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

Lives Of Senators may teach MS
Killing time with none to balk,
That the Judgment Day can't reach us
While the tongue holds out 10 talk.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR
Wagon Badly Damaged and Ho
Sustains Four Broken Ribs.

White Edward Burrows, a farmer
ing on the DUPONT farm, near the ri
front, was driving 10 this city on 81
day evening his team was struck b.
car on The Wilmington and New Cas-
railway near Rose Hill The was
was badly damaged, and the horse S
tained four broken ribs.
Mr.. Burrows escaped with only a
slight bruises.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

Scaid head is an eczema of the sea
very severe sometimes. but it can
cured. Doan's Ointment, quick a.
permanent in its results. AT any dr.
store, so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

Opening night Bicycle Club fair, 900
street, February 2S.
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

A bank wrecker was fined $4,000 the
other day, and by paying the sum will
escape jail Why wouldn't it be a
profitable business to wreck banks at
$4,000 a wreck?
Evening journal., 1903-02-24

There are many advantages in a
short session OF Congress. For exam
pie, it provides fewer things for Sem
ator Morgan to find fault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

featured are the Reindeer" the Iron
King, Seamless School Shoes" and
vlscollzed thoroughly waterproof
"Prospector" bootees. A sort Of nov
city In the shoe lire which returned
missionaries from the Southern States
facetiously and fondly term the ben
u, Rich Shoe Is n calf-llned box calf
shoe, double soled welt, designed to
cope with the vicissitudes of Dixie
roads and climate, and large numbers
or which are sent TO the Southern
States miss ion headquarters for use
by the missionaries who travel In that
portion of America
Forty-one thousand two hundred and
fifty feet Of floor space Is contained
in the factory About 200 hands find
steady and profitable employment, the
payroll amounting to about s65,O0O per
annum The valuation Of the out
put for the past year Is $4,000 IN shoes
nnd 100000 In overals and jumpers
100000 yards Of denim and other mate
rial were used In manufacturing 1880
dozen GARMENTS $4,000 pounds OF sole
leather and about 100 tons OF upper
leather were used In making $4,000
pairs of shoes.
The u, c. NJ, |. shoe and overall fac
tory stands In the front rank Of
Utah's manufacturing institutions as a
model OF responsiveness and enter
prise second to none in the great inter-
mountain region,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
WHERE THE "MoUNrAINEEp" ovEpALs ARE MADE

That the secret Of the growth and
prosperity Of young community lies
mainly In the creation of employment
for It's people, the development and
encouragement of home manufacturers,
the stimulating of skill and keeping
I'm circulation among the community
money that would otherwise be sent
out Of the country, none can deny, The
founders of u. G. NJ. |. realized the
fact from the inception of the great
cooperative department store project
and as early as 1870 had established a
shoe factory. In 1878 a clothing fac
tory for the manufacture of overals
jumpers ard other cotton clothing was
added The business tlourished. and 1t
became necessary, In 1885, TO build
new factory, 50xi65 feet in size. four
stories and basement, which fronts on
South Temple street and runs back to
the rear of the main store. II Is fit
ted up with the latest improved ma
chinery, and pair OF shoes has been
made in less than forty minutes from
the time the leather was taken up by
the cutter until the shoe was finished,
inspected and ready TO wear. In the
overall department feature of the
machinery Is the cutter" operated by
one person. 70 layers Of the nine ounce
denim used In making the famous
"Mountaineer" brand, being cut to pat
tern at one time.
The principal brand of shoes manu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE STREVELL-PATERSO HA RDWARFC co.

- HE PRESENT Tine Is very prop.
orly formed atrenuous age,
stronuousness enters into every
affair OF Ne, and especially ID
this true OF business lfe, Tho success.
full company OF today IL essentially
modern aud active, and It's success Is
only measured by the efforts that arc
put forth by the management 10 at.
tract by favorable display and hold by
the superior quality OF the!g goods the
trade for which they seek,
Bearing these facts IN mind the Sire
vell-Paterson Hardware company sue
cessors to the George NJ. Scott-Streyell
Hardware company have planned 10
modernize their new quarters IN such
way as 70 attract the attention Of the
retail merchant by their most carefully
arranged display Of samples. and TO
hold their attention and patronage by
the quality Of goods handled by them.
Among the many advantages offered
TO the trade of the west is the fact OF
their being able TO deliver goods from 80
to 80 days quicker than If shipped from
the eastern market Any live merchant
appreciates the advantages offered in
this respect. rs there is no one thing
that adds SO much to the merchants
trade as always being able to have a
complete stock OF goods.
They are exclusively a wholesale
hardware house carrying a general line
of hardware, cutlery, house furnishing
goods, granite, tin ana stamped ware.
stoves and ranges, sheet iron, tin plate
ana metaD, having gone out of the re.
tail business when they moved from the
old Scott-Strcvell stand on Main street
to their present quarters In the north
MfiDfr Of TAs,tt,yAt.f
pectlng 10 occupy the east wing as well
as soon rs they can remodel II. and turn
1t into a thoroughly modern hardware
store.
The accompanying cut shows the
front elevation as Il win appear when
remodeled, In their new quarters they
VIII occupy the entire continental build
Ing and basement. with offices and SAM
pie rooms In the east wing stock Occu-
pying the basement and upper floor OF
That wing as well as the entire storage
space OF the north wing.
The modern convenionces they will
offer the public are many, ana among
them their sample room scheme de-
serves favorable mention on the eec-
ond hoor or, more properly speaking,
the gallery OF the east wing, viii be
constructed sample rooms SKIS feet, each
one displaying a single line of goods:
Tor instance, one room will be devoted
to door locks, another to door fasteners,
planes, hammers axes, etc, and every
article carried in stock will be so ar
ranged that n buyer can see AT a glance
the entire assortment carried which,
by the way, Is by far the most extern
sive and complete between Chicago and
San Francisco. II Is doubtful II either
OF those cities contain a larger estab-
lishment Of the kind.
Another and equally pleasing feature
line of goods carried under their trade
Of their business arrangement Is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
IL 1T CURABLE9
on utten Asked by Those At
hlcted with pilea


,naor.str strained Joint durable? Ia local
pro nari,. durable? OF course. II
peori, Nsated' So Is piles.
pnss otten become afflicted with
hAa ai.u ask some old Chronic" who
Always persisted in the wrong
ages M ana naturally he discour-
case "a 'In1 ny telling them that their
thus ~ turn dicourage others, and
be orr.s lsease that can In every case
linz is 10y ny careful and sklllful hand
thousarSH I'oWed to sap the energy OF
OF ths tro, NHo might free themselves
pv, u trouble In few DAYS.
nvSaalnld Pile Cure will cure the mos,
astonisS,r., case or hemorrhoids In an
the cong"a'y snort time. Ii relieves
Instant parts reduces the tumors
the Ingono matter how large, allays
or itcbIng 'uatlon and stops the aching
thousands who had rasor.oa a.
,rvusNe surgical treatment 49, ~
hunt oy the Pyramid Pile Cure- III a
,nVer OF Instances persona MN IA
Pile speclaiinlss IN a hospital under a
10 AMI remedy that none need fen,
swoipIply even TO the most oggrayatod
nors. N unnamed hemorrholdal tu-
disease y %re alfiicted with this stubborn
h.quIckly g" master It and master
rnent bv v,nedy Is no longer an experl-
sld nut medical certainty ana 20
cent, druggists everywhere for 20
Mich o. ry.amid Drug Co. Mershau
Ind curs s"s,l free book on the cause