davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

very earnestly. One OF those child voters
assislJants proudly cxh bs.ed a handful Of
old buttena and announced that llis name
was Mr. Acdicks III other said he was
a Democrat. Whenever a child came up,
in imitation OF a voter. the sham Mr.. Ad-
dicks rushed forward and took him behind
"a tree and handed him slip Of paper and
one of the buttons. 4 he Democrat tried
TO persuade the supposed voter not to
hand the slip of paper to the aittle girl,
but after doing so the voter would go TO
another small boy concealed behind a
bush and exchange MS button for fifteen
or twenty grains OF corn and then come
back to the group af children and ex-
plain that he had obtained fifteen or TWEEN
ty dollars for his vote. Then another
child would so through the same panto-
mime.
Tho father OF the boys was no puritan
In morals, but such a sight was more than
he could stand. He broke up the game
and demanded from his sons what they
meant. "Oh father" they explained, I'VE
nre just paying election. Bill and sam
and jim (naming three young negroes) got
ten dollars apiece for their votes and
showed US how they did it, and as soon as
we grow up we can get lots Of real money
too"
| Governor imagine ;he political atmos-
phere in which this generation of children
Is growing up In our State. What Is TO be
our future. and the future Of these chill
drcn? Inoculated with this deadly virus
DIN their tender years, what chance has
their moral nature to develop?
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
How's This ?

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hahs Catarrh cure
T.. J. CHENEY 4 co., Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have known II. j.
Cheney for tine last l5 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions end financially able TO carry
out any Obligations mace by their frm.
West and 1ruuN. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Waiding. Kinnan AMI Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo. o
Halls Caiarih Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood ana mucous
serfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by cll
Druggists.
Halls Family Pills aye the best.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

these labor disputes always disturb
general business and create an un-
pleasant feeling which IS long in being
allayed
A strike is always an exceedingly
expensive thing. and grievances should
be carefully weighed ere one
is ordered. IL the first place, it means
idleness for worlSingmen who can III
afford it. It means enforced economy
for their families and in time, suffer-
ing. If carried 10 any great length, IL
cripples those Industries employing
labor and thus ties the hands of capi-
tai. from which labor draws its su-
pend. Not only this, but it makes
capital cautious, and less willing tc
reach out Cor new contracts. A strike
means that capital that would other
twise be put In circulation, is tied up
meaning less revenue for the mer'
chants. and a consequent general de
lpression. when a thousand men be
come idle there .s an economic los
that must be sustained, and which cai
never be made mp. These are mer
economic f9cts that should be weighe
by the parties at interest.
1t does no good but much harm, 4
depart from true economic principle
and legal verites in discussing SIC
, matters. IN the end labor cannot &c
E more than it can earn. and its prope
e wage must be paid by capital Here al
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
Gray for President.
he Lewes Pilot.

FROM lhe LeWts Iliot.
TO the average citizen OF Delaware The
mention Of the name of Judge George
Gray in correction with the nomination
for President will be exceedingly graft
flying. Not only in his own State, but
more especially in New York and else
Whcre, there is expr sssed strong sentf-
ment in his favor. No man in the Demo-
cratic panty has had a more credhable
record. nor has any ono the fui,er respect
and confidence OF the country.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
journalistic Compliments.

From the New CASTLE News.
Il should not be forgotten that this is
the proud old commonwealth OF. Delaware
the frs. colony TO sign the Declaration.
II Is not a new western territory. not
withsnnding the journalistic compliments
which appear In some OF our leading news
papers. The Dover Sentinel is published
at the State capital Of a conservative At
antic state, not in Arizona While its
language Resembles G.e wonderful gyra-
lions Of the Arizona Kicker.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
Garry II, Anyway.

FROM One Sussex kepubHclh'
The Republicans should carry Whining
ton in spite OF any opposition AddiclSs may
fomett, and they probably will. Addicks
IS a great buffer and really makes some
people believe. I'm him. but a few weeks
more Va soon prove what little read FOL-
lowing ne has i'm Wilmington. He is an
outcast only seeking trouble and sure TO
get It, Only a few more years and Ad-
dicks is on the shelf for good and all, and
his political future ended.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
ADDICKs' AMBITION IS EXPENSIVE

wilmington politics
pha
Iesisalure who mew how conduct
OF
number bills intended further compne our
desiring advantage themselves present
asking charter but this is done half heaedS since no such
b has The chance of passing.
This CITY is regarded
this the Union Rpub
the ndevor to pass ripper bin under
which
fell them
selves and there we're few honest who
Among these enpters and doers
assisting him we're
their personal advantage to do So II
was to rally the forces ripper
Dover on the Friday before the Legislature adjourned we happen
that
most failed
would have been need of city election he
Of this
There Is ground for the belief that the coalition is still at work There
councils AS they
the of voters the end that he might
control present
spols giving Addeks the lions share
noth the that
Adds simply seeks to crafty personal
That have been his primary
aim but has bnched out unr there nothing ta ne oesnt % here
es financial interests and with great future There
L I ~, ~ , Th arc yanahle franchises already granted he
will become for the holders
them rate which win mean their ruin
win solid delegation gentlemen
Of fortune Wilmington
has control Of the State government and his VIII could
He has decided
"a
Legislature that
the
Govern in nordert TO getco
s
ana is already announced that he proposes to succeed
10 seewh
OF his election
back dollar that he has spent
Many people
gard h
really is
the what this has
to dictates pol
Of his policy HI
an 10 appointment
throwing the election
connected with that appoint
ments savet The S a
sacred tina
thwarted hin
all firm stand
and Proyidenc rbaniru mayc come o
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
No Denial Necessary.

From the Milford News.
The Washington news dispatches this
woek relate that Senator BAIL denies hav-
ing said he would support the confirmation
of Michael Byrne as L. S. District At
tomoy For THE beneh- of his friends this
dental of Senator Balls was not neces-
sary, but only for the purpose Of placing
II quetus on wagging tongues. II there b,
any one among the Senators at Washing
lton-and there seems to be several-whC
has cause 20 oppose this confirmation
surely rhat one might be Senator Ball.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
Don't Repeat 1t.
Sussex Journal. .

From the Sussex journal.
The advantage 10 the Democrats is also
thoir added responsibility. The DR.. Fahey
hasco should never be repeated. one such
lesson should be enough for a lifetime.
Addicks and the Regulars may part the
ways IL they chose, but the Democrats
should not fail 10 pu; their best foot for
ward win or lose.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
THE ErHros OF srRIKEs

There are indications now that
strikes will be inaugurated in several
branches Of labor in this city. and two
OF them may be declared today. So
long as these contests DO not seriously
affect the public interests they must
be settled by the parties involved
without outside interference; yet We
cannot help expressing regret since
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
Iunior AthIetios oraanize.

The Athletics have o, ganized for the sea-
son and would like to hear from all 16
year old teams in or out of the State. The
players follow: n. Bryon, c.; c. Caulk, p;
r. Collins, p.; II. Bice, p.; j. Booth, s.. {;
H. Peters, 1b.; C. Clayton, OBJ; II. Nc
Caulley, 3b. d. Brown, cf.; A. Mulheran,
IT,: H. Fraim, rf Send all challenges TO
William c. Rainey, northeast corner sth
and jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

There is a story which is being told
TO the effect that President Roosevelt
was once a member OF the Episcopal
Church. but left that nody because he
did not cave to now when the rubric
required that posture. Almost any
kind of a lesson can De be gotten from
that story.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

The influential Brooklyn Eagle is
booming Cleveland FOR another term as
President. and the way the Princeton
statesman is swinging around the cir
Gle shows that he is beginning TO take
notice. Mr.. Cleveland is enjoying gem
eral esteem in his retirement and it
would indeed be a surprise to see him
seeking the Impossible third term.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
THE DIFFERENCE

Rc.ween living wei. and living poorly is
very small if YOU bay right. The fellow
who knows il all is satisfied, but people
who are seeking new IDEAS are wiling TO
fearn We invite YOU &c call on us and lut
.us show YOU how TO buy speosaC.es.
There's only one glass that VIII g. your
eye properly and if yOu don't get that one
glass your eye is liable 10 be injured. We
~ each eve with the fioper lense and al
tM proper price. Let as examine your
eyes. It's free.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

glance at Brief Greek Syntax." con-
vinces us that it would prove most
useful volume, We're our school days TO
be passed over again. IL is handsome
" bound and printed. and to the be-
ginner in Greek viii prove a valuable
aid
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

The Democratic Municipal League is
cutting quite swath these days
should its deeds equal its trumpetings
there would be no need Of common pri-
maries for Republicans.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
MANY MAY PARTIES
Hundreds Of Children Plcnicking in the
Parks.

Parks.
Many picnic parties Of school children
went out THIS morning. Both Brandywine
and Eden Parks resounded with the shouts
of the tots as they played among the trees
but the most enjoyable time Of all was
when the lunch baskets were opened and
the food spread out Before the hungry
youngsters, who made short work of 1t.
There being no school this week every
day will find crowds OF the little ones in
the parks enjoying Nay parties.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

Professor Frank Carter. professor of
classics in the faculty of arts of Nc
Gill University, has sent in his resig-
nation to accept a post in Winchester
College, England.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
PENINSULAR PRESS
remperanee IneonsIstenoy.

IcmpcIdnCt lUSoUoioNNhSJs
From the Dover Index.
The writer several years ago was inti-
mately acquainted wath one who preached
temperance from the ending of one cam
pmign 10 the beginning of the next en-
suing one, and would insist and argue that
ahe writer should vote the temperance
ticket: but when questioned as to his
action on election day, can
didly replied that he did not intend TO
throw his vote away. Such Inconsistency
has done more to injure the cause of tenn
perance than amy other agency. 1t has
caused people to have lack of confidence
in the caNse which thcy probably would
have otherwise entertained; and not un-
tn the temperance people have overcome
these defects can they hope to. have sue
cess. nor as political organization should
they have.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
CAUGHT AT RANDOM


Professor Frank Carter professor of
classics in the faculty of arts of Nc
Gill University, has sent in his resig- |
nation to accept a post in Winchester
College, England.
j. G. Perkins, an ex-slave, who fought
on the Union side in many of the blood
lest battles Of the Civil War, was eleci-
ed last week to the office Of Judge in
the town of Sheldon, Wis.
The New York Grand Jury must ae
Christian Scientists. They found in
dictment for murder against nurse.
butler and detective OF Art Dealer Roos.
Notwithstanding he was found, through
the autopsy, to have been suffering
from fatty degeneration Of the heart.
arterial sclerosis, pulmonary conges-
tioE, 'Oedema, fatty liver, chronic
rephritis and alcoholism.
Professor Wood. OF Johns Hopkins
has made screen which does not adj
init heat rays and bars all light rays
except the ultraviolet. For thirty
eNtAl' 'NANAANtoNH AeNN obAbnA AoI NQCA
a screen.
Kate-ls there much difference in
their social position?
Nell-Oh, yes. Her father gets a
salary, and his father gets wages.
what experience have you had as
cock?n asked Mrs. Dinsmore of the
| lappliCant for the situation.
'Twinty places in three mont's.
num- replied Bridget proudly
Professor Munroe Smith, of Columbia
University, has been appointed by that
i institution to represent it at the con-
ference next month called by Professor
James, of the Northwest University, I,
discuss the relation of the college tC
the professional school.
|, Judge John J. jackson, of the north
fern district OF West Virginia, ha
n served the United States in judicia
capacity longer than any other judg
in the country. He was appointed q
his present Office on August 3. 1861
and will soon have served sorty-tw'
years. -...
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

J. G. Perkins, an ex-slave, who fought
on the Union side in many of the blood
lest battles Of the Civil War WAS elect
ed last week to the office of Judge in
the town of Sheldon, Wis.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
On the Marsh

On the Marsh.
With shoulder still to shoulder
The march again is made,
with all the torn flags waving
Above the cid brigadel
And the battle-thunder echoes
Though the battle tide be stayed,
And ghostly captains answer
And lead the old brigade!
ATLANTA Constitution.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

We congratulate oui contemporary,
the Morning News on the designation
of certain politicians as "slop" Demo-
Gratis. It is as slick as grease.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

a few principles which must govern all
disputes between capital and labor:
Any man has a right to work IL he can
secure employment or to quit when he
can do so without violating a con-
tract. The right to organize for mutual
protection must not be interfered with.
The employer takes advantage OF It,
ana the cmploye has the same right.
But as the employe may quit work
thus keeping control % his commodity,
so the employer has the right to Sc
cure the services OF any person he
chooses, to pay whatever wages he
chooses; and his right in these par
ticulars must not be interfcred with.
The great difficulty that organized
labor has in enforcing its demands is
found in its habit OF placing all work.
men in one or two classes, and in de-
manding "a certain wage for all of a
class. This assumes that all mechan-
les of given training and experience are
alike. that they are equal in Industry
and skill This is a fiction, as every
body knows In The application OF the
idea the result is that the better work.
men receive less than their due, while
the slothful care'ess or inefficient man
receives more than he is entitled to.
These labor problems are difficult of
adjustment. but experience has taught
us many things. Both labor and capi-
tai have learned certain lessons. but
there are more to learr. The interests
of all demand that the solutions shall
be fair and just. The trades unions OF
England a decade ago stood trium-
plant and controlled English manu-
facture, yet because capital was ham
pered, England lost her commercial SUI
premacy. Any community may repeat
the experience Of that great country.
|
| King Edward and his nephew, EN-
peror William. are both swinging
around the circle. The King visited the
Vatican the other day and the En-.
peror made his call yesterday. II
would be interesting to know what tn,
visiting Protestant monarchs and the
Pope conversed about but that viii
probably never be revealed.
We congratulate oui contemporary
Ia.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

Professor Wood. of Johns Hopkins
has made a screen which does not adj
init heat rays and bars all light rays
except the ultraviolet. For thirty
years scientists have sought for such
a screen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
THE BRIDE FRroMTENED.

ats the bride" went up IN chorus.
and with a common impulse the women
made for thc csrriag,. 4 woman climbed
on each step.
" when she esv hand thrust in from
the window on her side Robert Goelet.
nrr brother. vas having all he could do
on bis. The carriage could no, bulge. ri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

nally Mr.. Goeiet ruthlessly cast one
woman from the step and put his head
out. Cant you help US, officer?' he
said.
When the carriage drew UP at the
awning women on all sides OF this got
Gown on their hands and knees and began
90 crawl under IT, Inspector Mclaughlin
ordered policemen TO drag them out. He
took a hand himself and grabbed the tail
OF a woman's skirt. When he had got all
OF her outscide she was found 10 be
somewhere in the neighborhood of 60. Her
clothes were covered with dust.
She said: "All wanted was Just a
peek" several women got under the avn
ing and up TO the church door. They had
10 be carried back
DECORATIONS WRECKED.
At o'clock the chimes rang out the
"Lohengrin' March. The police stood
firm. and the new Duchess, laughing. and
the Duke. looking rather serious. got into
their carriage without much difficulty
The street was almost impossible. but
the mounted policemen finally cleared a
path. and the carriage drove down the
avenue. while women jumped up in the
air 10 get a look at the occupants. One
camera man who, with others, had Jared
badly In the crowd, had a seat for one
brief moment or the rear axle lie was
hauled of by policeman and his camera
sent flying
After most OF the guests had left the
church 1t was decided 10 admit the pub
lic 10 see the decorations. Those responsi-
BILE for this decision were sorry a minute
afterward. Through every door the crowd
surged in and made rush 10 the chancel
bearing away flowers and leaves OF palms.
The police were hastily called in then 10
clear the church OF the despoilers. but the
a.,
avenue looked like Palm Sunday.
DUKE AND DUCHESS AT NEWPORT
Last night the Duke and Duchess OF
Roxburghe arrived at Newport via Wick
ford. tho steamer General making a spe-
cial trip for the purpose.
The sail down the hay under the bright
moonlight and a smooth sea was thor
oughly enjoyed by the couple, who joked
all the way down from Wexford about
the events Of the busy day. The points or
interest were explained To the Duke by
the Duchess. and upon their arrival at
Newport Mrs. Goelets automobile met
them. and n baggage car, which hauled
six large trunks TO Ochre Court where
the party will stay for a week or ten
DAYS. Then ;hey will start for Scotland
and there occupy the Dukes castle
Ochre Court was floral bower for the
reception OF the Duke and his bride as
the choicest flowers from the Goelet
greenhouses were placed about the hall
ways, dining saloon and the white and
gold suite which the couple are occupying
Supper was served shortly after the cou-
pie arrived
The new Duchess has her automobile NJ
Newport, and her hunters also and she
and the Duke will enjoy much OF their
Newport visit seeing the sights of the
city and the surrounding country. A large
number of cablegrams and telegrams
awaited the arrival OF the couple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
MOBBED
BY ANGRY
PUPILS
Miss Bsngsrt Roughly Handled
by Girl SChoOImatsS for
Tale Bearing.

Baltimore. Nov. ll.--ln a wild frenzy of
revenge. 70 members OF the graduating
class or the Western High school. have
set upon Miss Lily Bengert, their class
mate whom they accused of being "taie
bearer"
They scratched her face until the blood
ran. pulled her hair ont, tore her hat to
pieces, kicked her books into the gutter
and then tried 10 tear off her clothing.
Miss Bengert finally broke away and
ran. pursued by nearly 200 girls. She A.
nally dashed into grocery and the clerks
barred the doors until the police scatter
ed the crowd. The rioters were from Is
10 Is years OF age and the scene OF the
trouble vas the most fashionable quarter
OF the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

Burdcck Blood Bittcrs siVes q man a
clear head an active brain a strong
vigorous body makes him AZ tor the bat
lie Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
GAINED Is IN PAWTUCkET.
Slight Increase Given Gtyernor 6arvln b,
State Returning Board.

The state returning boards Official
count of the ballots from Pawtucket
show that while Gov. Garvin has polled
75e votes less this year than last, he has
rs more votes than the wardens count
gave him.
Lieut.. Gov. Archambault also made a
net gain IN that city of 81 votes, Utter
losing 40.
The count follows for governor. iieuten.
snt governor, secretary of state. attorney
general and general treasurer for the
leading candidates:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
FIGHT AGAINST UNIONS.
MINI Stuthbrltgs 0ptIcal Co,csras Are
Rulnlng Short Handed.

southbridge Mass, Nov n.-All the
optical factories In Southbridgs which
have combined 10 resist the movement
Of their employees In forming unions were
running short handed again today with
one exception Al the American Optical
works the largest plant IN Southhridsc.
about three-quarters 81 the force was Z
work number OF employees having gone
I'm while some who were working yester.
day remained away today.
A. the Dupaut.Young company's plant
ten additional men left the shops toda Y
and more were expected 20 follow AT the
Harrington Cutlery company's factory.
most OF the employees were at work The
Jerome Huntington a co we're running
with very little help, IL is now estimated
that IN oil the factories about so men
are idle out of l+o0 Most those out of
work belong to the union and declare that
they will hold out as long as the various
concerns maintain their present altitude
The manufacturers claim that they will
he able TO get outside men 10 take the
place of those who decline TO so IN under
the conditions named and they do not re.
gard the situation as a serious one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
plsnAgleEutnT OF FUNDS.

Kingston. n n, Nov. 1.-THE Ulster
county board ~ supervisors. IN annual
session here. has appointed a committee
20 investigate the accounts ~ Superin-
tendent ~ the Poor Abram Ssmmons.
VINO Is charged hv the state charities aid
association slth u,is1nansgemen: of FUNDS
ard cruelty 20 inmates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

they saw
ensmadea h hcnosse sensational quoted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

That nephew % yours is promising
looking Young fellow What does he run
% nostiy-mon or brsins7
lie has brains enough 10 run 90 money
Hes making o dead Get ~ cld Bullion 3
daughter. &C hicaeo Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at $40 a. m and
sets al t::9 p, m. High tides at 2:ao a.
m end 2:59 p. m
Steamer Essex. Johnson. Baltimore
Steamer Chester W. Chaplin. Hazard
New York.
Steamer Larchmont Wilcox, New York
Steamer City ot Newport. Ricketson.
Newport
Steamer Warwick. Lake. Fall River.
Steamer. New Shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island
Schooner Edward r Bray Norton. Bal
timore. T2i tons Of coal 10 New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad.
Schooner Earl P Mason. Blake, Phlla-
delphia. s. tons coal 10 New York. New
Haven a Hartford railroad
Tug vigilsnt, with tow.
SAILED
Tug Gertrude. with barge Marion
chapel
Tug Luchenbsck with tow for Newport
News.
Tus John sculIy with bsrEes Abertross
and White Band.
Group instantly relieved. Or. THOMAS,
Electric OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
Every family should have It's house
hold medicine chest and the arst bottle In
Il should be DR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds
Itching piles Never mind N physicians
fail TO cure you. Try Dosn's Ointment
No failures there. so cents al any drus
store.
Burdcck Blood sittcrs snes q man a
clear head an active brain a strong
vigorous body makes him AZ Tor the bat
lie Of life