davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Reception at Trinity

There was delightful reception last
night at Trinity parish house, which
was attended by about $50 persons.
There was some excellent music by
members of the church choir including
Mr.. Carpenter. John w. Vandersloot,
Henry A. Well, Mrs Julian Adair and
Miss Katharine T. Garrett. The recep-
tion committe consisted of Mrs T.
Chalkley Hatton. Mrs Alexander Ewes,
Mrs. John M. Harvey and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Curtis. Refreshmei Is were served
A ehucre and dance Will be given in
st. Thomas Hall this evening for the
benefit Of the bazaar
Members of the Reilly Lyceum will
give a euchre and dance in their hall
this evening.
City Councilman D;-iel w. Lynch
accompanied by James M. Griffin. the
druggist, left this morning for trip
south, which will include New Orleans,
during the Mardi Gras season.
Mrs. II. T. Wallace and Miss Elaine
Wallace started yesterday on a trip in
clud.ng New Orleans and California
and other points on the Pacific Coast.
Miss Mary Conner and George Noun
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

ADaily. : Sundays. Weekdays.
"a Sundays, South St., $50. "S' Sf.oo
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket Office
I3th and Chestnut Sts., S34 Chestnut ST..
zoos Chestnut ST., COG South cd ST., so67
Market St. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and rest
dences.
A. r. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS,
Gen'i Supt Genl Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
I'D ~---

Eleetsd Old Dominion Directors.
John w. Causey Of Milford and Geo.
Elliott. of this city, We're elected
Tectors OF the Old Dominion Steam
|p Company at the annual meeting
ID In New York this week.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
BALTIMORE &Omo
RAILROAD.

esglTs v EAs,ys DAL sWUhf 6sbf1tU
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November r. 1913
!, All trains illuminated with Plntsch
(slExpress trains.
Trains leave Wilmington Delaware
Avenue station. for
'io6s q. M. Sc a. ss 30. & s. cSogs, S I'M I'm
Y A. al .s5 nj; $50 sis CRoyal Iln. as.
..PfIfLADEEPTiIA. Week days IS 2e 80.
V 40. 40. 800, 1910. 10 .5a 1857 a, n;
Limited ss.is. g ls.7 a sio IS 2. m .Hssga sSn.
n 's.s9. a;sc,. SIS CRoyal Ldmited), g.O5.
chester week days. $40 .e.as 7,2o. ss.os.
.e40, sl0.5S. 1881 a. M; Ills, 3.05. 4.5s 6.12
9 %. io4s. 'li.ss a. M; 40 7.05, '7.l2 s.5s
Atlahss g SStyi week e q days IS and % y
Limitedl. Sundays, 40 a. M: q 80 D. m
,s Cape May ard Ocean City. week days.
Sea Isle CITY, week days. 's.45 a. m:
Baltimore and waahingsoa: week days
~ rs. FS.l6. sl1.a3 a. m: y, s2.14 81
= "a 6zu tRoyal IAmitedl. sol 1910 p.
n. Sundays, .4.1s. sis a. m: = 20 '2.4
&C. $50 CRoyal Limited 's.o1. 1910
baltimore ana way stations. week days,
S.a9 % 2 NJ 800 ,. m. Sundays, SIS a. M;
Nswark; week days. .f1s, s@ .sls.
IY6 l9os M I3 q an, M :. e aso ~ eia 's
" .s2 c.02, rS.m. y 20 p. IN.
I Plttshurg. week days. IS IS a. M: f.55.
sl9l9 2. N, Sundays. ~.16 a. m: $40
chicaGo. daily fs.is a. M; % 40 o. m
4 Cincinnati end 81. Louis, IS .ie a. M
fl.x2 1910 p. m- deily.
Ssngerly accommodation week dAvs
le.2s, 10 QS a.. n.i $50. 6.l4 y. n. Sundays
lt.lt q. M, d.o2. n 70 p. III.
/ lAnoenhure accommodation week days
lA.-p q. M 81. $50 y. m Sundays, 1915
In. M. 6.o5 j.. m.
LEAVE FiufsADELpIfLA for VIII
mington, week days 's.D. %, y 60 Gas.
iusas a. az 1900 ti2 IS. te 2.l5. SOS
h.a9 l26 $685. stl.a5 y. 70. Sundays q 49,
# .lh, $40, 9.10 q. M. '12.4s e152 2.ib.
+ t9,a3, no. 90 %. m.
Royal l.imltedv IS composed exciu-
lsiNely or Pullman narior. obscrvatc- and
ldning cars. NO Extra fare except regular
iNulllnan charge
J Deimafvia Telephone No. 1873 A.
4 ~ a. "A Telephone No. 1922 a
ku1es 70 Western rolnts lower than via
lany Other line. 81. 10 plttsburg, 1910 o.
TN. .r',in daily. ThronEh slecpers,
III. a MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Assent
cry ticket Office Water aud Market
streets Wilmington. Del. u. a A Phone
ln T. MARrtN e. w. BAesrTT.
NJ. oi T. T. q r. A.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

Nobility Of character manifests itself
at loopholes when It is not provided
with large doors.--Wilkins
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
LWilnlinrLon dIvision. }
Timetable in erect November %

timetable ~ elect November 20
Trains leave Wilmington king street
station), for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
eeue. Cossavt, chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West Chester Embreeville,
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
only S.Ioa. m.
For Suplee, Elversou and intermediates
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily, 7.ro and a.5o p. m. Sunday
only s 10 a. M
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading an6
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day at 7.55 a. m. and aIo p. IN. Sunday
only at $40 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

A Rusty Stove is a Disgrace.
Cartmells stove enamel stops it.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

EDTT Write to us for Free Trial
= 1SGG Package of Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist win diagnose your case. tell
you what Is wrrqqIng oa end h9Y to right It.
LABORATORIES. ELKHARr. IND.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

Stop That Lesk.
With cartmell's Roof Paint.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
HELL FIRE" HAD NO TERRORs.
In Greenland Methodist Cannot Preach
 FaVorite Topic.

Al the Yale club smoker Monday night the guest of honor was LieutcE- ant Peary the Arctic explorer. He talk ed in his entertaining style of things known only to himself and few othe.S and then touched, with apologies upon the weather. About that time the governments mercury struck zero and began descending fast.
 Gentlemen said the explorer smil- ing, heat and cold are mere matters of opinion. Tn my capacity of investl gations near the North Pole l can as- sure you that New York weather just now is hot very hot, regular midsuri- mer temperature. I've travelled 800 miles when the mercury was so de- grees below zero. The Eskimos called it seasonable, ana stood around with their hands in their pockets"
 Later in the evening when the com pany mad been thaWed out of the ice of the explorers realistic narrative, he told story throwing further light on the nair point. It seems that there was young missionary sent from London to Greenland to take the place of gospel veteran who had long lived in that frozen country. His first seI- on was delivered in the presence of a large body of Greenlanders. and the old clergyman was present. Fresh from civilization and the low attitudes the youth warned his hearers to flee the dangers Of heii fire which he de- scrfbed as distinctly hot, in the old fashioned way If evangilistic preach ing After the services he asked the older minister what he thought or the sermon.
 Never do up here my dear young friend was the solemn reply. No use preaching hot hell to these fellows. They're not a bit frightened by that. Take my advice Preach a hell 5CG degrees colder than Greenland and they'll all epent."-New York Mail ard EXpress
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
The Morenci Sentiment.

The town of Morcnci, this territo. y' is nearer to New Mexico than any other. but it does not desire to be brought any nearer by political ties The citizens of Morenci met recently, anticipating a call for them to meet today and give expression to their opinion on the subject Of joint state hood. They seem to have been unable to wait. but what they have done. leaves nothing for them to dc today.
 They adopted q memorial to congress on the joint statehood question. con taining one resolution which will leave no doubt in the mind of Senator Quay as to their feelings. If the senator from Pennsylvania, the champion or the territories, has been waiting in- structions he has them In most vigor- GUS and decisive English. such as could not be employed in many dis tricts in New Mexico with which it is proposed to link not only Morenci, but the whole of Arizona
 The memorial intimates that single statehood is something to be desired, but that it is something that may be passed over for the present, in view of the peril which confrOnts the territory. The people of, Morenci are rejoicing in a spirit of freedom and independence bequeathed to them by their fcrefath- CTS. They do not want it repressed by the Latins of New Mexico, who could outvote them two to one. There would then be no mere freedom or in dependence.
 The memorial expresses a preference for perpetual vassalage to the glorious union than to the superior numbers of the New Mexicans. Such a union as is proposed is described as "inccm- patible. irreconcilabIe and discrepant." The whole proposition is pronounced to be abhOrrent
 We do not believe that the Morenci way of putting it will be improved upon at any of the meetings which will be held throughout the territory today.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
GETTING ALONG WITH PEOPLE.
To Succeed, Have Consideration for
 the Notions of Others.

There has been marvellous progress as to modes of travel in recent years, but there is one road that still has to be travelled alone. It is the road to success. And the route hasn't been shortened much. either. Out of place as they may seem, the same old stump3 and stones are there and the same crooks and turns that gave trouble to travellers 1000 years ago. Now, young man, if this path is too rough for your tender feet there's nothing to hinder your turning back any time. but re- member there isn't any other road that leads to the same place. Among the various necessary accomplishments of the person who would succeed is the one that stands out above all others in importance. It is not strength, skill or scholarship, either. but merely the ability to get along with the people who meet and pass him on the way. Some fellows are continually parading their independence, hoasting that they ask no odds of anybody; this all sounds very well and as theory it is nice enough, but no man can carry it out in this world. and the one who tries it will simply engage in a continuous game of trouble for nothing If we do not need each other, why are we so prone to go in flocks? If my neighbors are not to be used. what are they for? The man who can manage his fellows so as to get the most out of them will make the best time on the road to sue cess.
 One thing is safe to count on-in fact unsafe not to count on-is that good ly number of our neighbors will be as bad or worse than we are. And bear in mind that to succeed, we have got to sustain friendly relations to these very people some way Whenever you see two people getting along well for any considerable time you can be assured that between them they possess q cer- tain amount of old fashioned consider atiOn for the notions of other people. It might be hard to tell just now much, but it is sure that d certain proportion of goodness and common sense is ab
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
New Mexico and Statehood.

A significant fact deserving careful consideration by eastern representa- tives and senators is noticeable in New Mexico, and also in all the territories. Conditions are not In repose; there is no pause in progress. Every year brings increase in wealth and popula- ton, while the eloquent tables of sta tistics spreading in broad, pyramid al form from the start to the present time indicate that further develop ment in every industry and in all di- rections is sure to follow. This is from the Kansas City Journal, which took a friendly interest in the Omnibus bill and an especially friendly interest in Arizona. It is of the opinion new that New Mexico might properly be given more time to grow and especi- ally urges against the joining of it to Arizona. The Journal continues:
 The great American desert has be- come the land of vast possibilities Daniel Webster opposed it's acquisition by the United States. He could carry out legal or physical proposition to it's last analysis, but he could not fore cast the final issue of an actual fact
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA, JAN. 30, 1904
Free and Bound Delegations.

The coming republican national con vention will so far as Arizona is con cerned. be the most important gather ing Of the republican party ever held. Therefore the convention which will assemble at Tucson on March Sth should be careful to select six of the ablest men in the territory for dele gates to Chicago. They should have ability to represent this territory in a more aggressive and forcible monner than any delegation ever sent to na- tional convention from Arizona. Their standing should be unprecedented. They should not have their hands tied but they should be left at liberty to use their abilities in such a manner as to bring credit to themselves and lasting benefits to their fellow citizens. The nomination of candidate for president will not be the only business before the national convention. There will De a platform to be constructed and there will be room in it for blanks which will be favorable to Arizona. An unin- structed delegation will have great in fuence to procure a pledge from the national party in favor of statehood, in favor of a vigorous exercise of the law for the reclamation of the arid lands and for a great variety of lssis- lation which will benefit the territory. An instructed delegation, bound hand and foot will be absolutely helpless, without power or influeIce.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

it with cologne. using only just enough to scent the hair The hair must not be dampeued but only lightly touched here and there.
 Then l go to work on it to make the London wave. This is similar to what is called the dolble French wave.
 T run the tongs in under the hair and I twist them until they arc hug sing d piece of hair tightly. Then l hold them fast while count sixty slowly.
 The tongs must not be hot or they will burn the hair. and they must not be too rough or they will break it. There is everything in this, namely the doing of it right.
 The double wave is made by going over thc hair again and making a sec ond wave very near the first one This creates the double wave which is al- ways noticeable in hair that is natur- ally curly.
 For tke hair around the face I used mixture of slycerire and water. dampened it and then curled it with moderately hot tongs.
 Tt made a stiff little curl but you may be sure that I was glad Of little curls around my face and around my ears even # they were stiff.
 "Once week l moistened ny hair slightly with borax. and water ana while it is slightly damp I hold 1t in the tongs until it is dry. If the hair will stand the treatment without changing color it can be treated witn washing soda and water.
 Dissolve the soda in hot water. We. the hair with it and dry it in the sun. But this is severe upon the hai" and, while it reddent is or makes it golden, it also makes 1t voy brittle.
 "A more conservative way to use the soda is to shampoo the hair with soaD and water in which there is little washing soda dissolved. Rinse wei and dry in the sun.
 If hair is to be left in wave a long time without redressing, as when one is going on a Journey where the Eair cannot be waved every day. then there IS treatment that is excellent. The hair after it's egg shampoo. is wet with quiEine and with water and is driei aea.n.
 Tt is then p'-t up in wavers. And wnon it has teen in wGve-s an hour or SO it is pressed with a hot iron in the old fas.iohed manner.
 "The head is laid upon a table and an assistant presses the metal curriers' with the warm iron until Inc wave is very deep. and is set apparently foreve". This is CcrGnued. the hair being press cd again and again until it's wave is perfect.
 Hair that is carefully done win surely last three days and very often it will last a week.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

solutely essential to harmony. Now, just remember this, will you? and re member, too, that what the other fellow lacks in patience or moderation you must make up, or you won't get along smoothly. I'm not sure but there's a passage of Scripture some place touch ing this matter. If man smite you on one of your checks without just cause, it is a sure sign he lacks forbearance, and SO to balance up that virtue you must in all meekness, give him leave at the otEer If some one you are deal ing with takes your coat, that indi- cates greed on his part, and to make up the necessary amount of libeTality between you, have the grace to hand over your cloak also.-Pilgrim for Jan uary.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
LONDON WAVES IN THE LOCKS.

When l was a little girl" said a certain pretty woman. 'I believed that there wasa kind fairy who bestowed curling locks on neT fdvorites.
 "Tten came the period when I be- lieved that curly hair would come as gift to all children who were good. So | was a model child but my har reuained straight just the same.
 This went on Until I was in a state bordering on desperation. One day q good Samaritan in the shape of wo- man of middle years came to visit at ouy house She had just returned from London.
 My dear. said she, you woUld tc quite a beauty if only you couid make you- hair curl. Why do you not try the London Wave?'
 '. Now what is a London wave?' I asked.
 And she told me that the London wave is nothing more than the making of the hair to curl by perfectly natural methods. If your hair is straight you treat 1t until it becomes curly. Only this and nothing more.
 ''I took myself by the nape of the neck inc very next day, and, within a week my hair was ripping. Inside of month received my first proposal and at the end of the year I was the most admired girl of my set You see had good features and only needed nice hair to set them of.
 Well. how did I do it: Why. I be- gan with a shampoo which I had hith- erto taken too cold. I shampooed my hair with hot sOapy, suds and kept on at it until had ali the oil out.
 Next I went at it with the dryer. I held it up and shook it; I sat in the sun; I aired it thoroughly and kept on doing this after the shampoo until was sure all the dampness was out Gas logs alc good for drying purposes and my hair was well dryed by the logs and by the sun also.
 This is the trick of the shampoo, the drying of the hair. Unless it is well done no hair will curl.
 T never try to curl my hair the same day. But tine following day moistan
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
How Much

Do you lay by each year7 Do you invest it in such securities as you would be will ing to have stand between your family and want?
 At what rate can you buy, on annual instalmcnts, 5 Per Cent. 2o-Year Gold Bonds to become yours if you live, your family's if you die? If you wish to know
 Address
 I Bz MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
 RIcI-A2D A. MccU2DY. President,
 -NEw YORK. NY
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Manager.
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

This region which he prophesied would l forever remain an uninhabited wilder ness has proved to be a storehouse cf the nations mineral wealth and one of the best sheep and cattle ranges in the world. No one can venture to say that it's prospects are not greater than its achievements. So far it has only been touched by the prospector's pick and barely scratched by the settlers blow. Owners there fear to sell an acre of their possessions on the noun tain or in the plains lest they give away unknowingly a gold mine or an oil field.
 New Mexico is looked upon as the least valuable portion of the great American desert It lies we'll within the arid region and surface indications of it's natural resources are not par ticularly attractive. Nevertheless New Mexico from 1860 to 1900 produced S17, ,eOOOOO of geld. In the last three years, besides the usual amount of precious metals, it produced 20, O,40O, coo pounds of copper, while the mining of such baser materials as lead, iron and coal has become a great and profitable industry. The area of prospected coal lands in sight is 1493, ,4S0 acres. with S,0OO,OC0,OOO tons of coal estimated to be worth $1OOO0,oOO.OOO. Tn spite of the want of water, New Mexico has ready for market 1.123,OOO head of cattle, s7,- 5CO horses. 11S,OOO goats and 5674.OO0 pounds annually. The agricultural productions of the territory are infinite and valuable. Over 100000 acres have been taken up since 1900 under the homestead act. increasing the number of farmers and ranchmen by nearly 90 coo.
 The total population is 2s4O0O. most ly white. But this is by no means the limit. There are 5O,OOO,OOO acres of pub lie lands still subject to entry. A large part of this immense domain may cas- fly be made highly productive by means of irrigation. There is an ample supply of water if only conservation and equable distribution are secured. Reclamation of arid lands by irrigation has already been successfully tried by private enterprise while the federal government is now just beginning an undertaking of such a nature upon a grand scale, in accordance with the act of congress passed fcv u et purpose last year.
 Considering its hige size-122, ,5SC cquare miles-anc cons -ering also its wonderful possibilities. i: would cer- tainly be a wise course to let New Mexico remain under it's present form of government until il is sufficiently developed to become a state. It ought not to be attached to Arizona. Such an arrangement would make state second in size to Texas and rivaling Texas eventually in importance. The west does not want any more big states, but 1t does need a just repre- sentatiCn in the United States senate. This right can be secured only by ad- hitting each one of the remaining territories into the Union as a separate sta.2.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
A STEADY INCOME.

of one Dollar per week. on every $lO.9O invested can be derived by taking ad vantage of our quoted investment. Plan proven by years of success by an ab- solutely safe investment. Sums of S1O.OO and upward accepted. Dividends forwarded 10 investors on Tuesday of each week. All moneys invested can he Vithdra Wn upon demand. A success fui business man wanted to act as our in this locality. Write for particulars John F. Wardel l022 Market st., San Francisco, Gal.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

Hon. John Shcnick, Chicago Alderman residing at 22O So Peoria St. owes his election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We will let him tell it: 1.-Two years ago during political campaign, caught cold after being overloaded, which irritated my throat and was finally compelled to stop as l could not speak aloud In my extremitya friend advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when l found the next morning the infam- nation had largely subsided. 1 took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and thank this medicine that l won my seat in the Council, for had not been able to continue my meetings, I would no doubt have been unable to. secure sufficient votes. Since that time I have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. My wife has also used it and we find it valuable household remedy"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

The democratic press and a few re- publioans with axes to grind are mak- ing strenuous efforts to drag the terri toriaT administration into the position of taking sides as to who shall be se- lected by the republicans to be dele gates to the national republican con vention. We predict that the good poli- tical sense of Governor Brodie and his official family will make all such ef- forts fruitless. As federal officers ap- pointed by the president they certainly must agree with the sound political wisdom expressed by President McKin- ley when he so wisely issued the state ment that he did not wish the men ap- pointed to office to attempt to dictate the selection of delegates to the repub- Hcan national convention. It was the duty of the oficeholder to stay at home; that the republican candidate for president should be nominated by the people-nct by federal officeholders.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
BOOTS AND sHoEs.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

s275 per pair. express prepaid. l5O styles for MEN AND WOMEN. IA sizes and widths, one price. 0 stores. Tannery to consumer. Catalog and self measure ment blanks on postal request. Los An geles store Z2z W. Third St., near Broad way. A. s. Vandegrift, Manager.