davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-11
INJURED By EXPLOSION
Accident Occurs on w. x. VanderbIlt's
Turbine Yacht.

New York, May 7-Three mon wore
badly hurt today by the explosion OF
battery on William X. Vanderblts
turbine yacht Tarantma. near City
Island, whore the yacht was anchored
Tho men were cut and burned by
tho acid in the battery and were
blown overheard by the explosion.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-11
convincing proof that tho kidneys and blad-
der are out OF order.

What TO DO.
There Is comfort In tho knowledge so
often expressed, that Or. Kimer's Swamp
Root the great kidney remedy fulnlls every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain In tho
back kidneys, liver bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. II corects inability
to hold water and scaldlng pain in passing
IT., or bad effects following use OF LIQUOR,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity OF being compelled TO 20 often
during the day, and TO get up many .m6s
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp.Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for Its won
dertui cures Of the most distressing cases.
hy you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and 81. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery EYE
and book that tells eaE - z2sEsaa
moro about II. both sent Is -
absolutely free by mail. s:sl. sp
Address Or. Kilmer & Home Of swanpRooa
Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
lion reading this generous offer In thispspeF.
Don't make any mistake, but E.,rnem5eT
the name, Swamp Root, DR.. I liners
Swamp Root, and the address, Bing Nson,
MY, on every bottle. 49,.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-11

sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of tho kid
neys; II Il stains
your linen II IL
eyidencs OF kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass Il or pain In
the back Ia aieo
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-11
chousands Have Kidney Txonblo
and Don't Know II.
How 70 RInd out,

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
Water and let It stand twenty-fouT hours; a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29
&%jpbenbapn.

@ lag terne puro0e :
Gcu /. slugl,1t ofboloes en-
flor @aouopurferfeit / &ipten6aun,
bpis @ooeopl,nft nil blipe en- n1uotiQ
Euru0e gjerneln 8pen5 Sober. Ser
er il1gel1 Spipl ON, at Slo1ternes
Erocesinn bill b6re til oent, Ser bill
bGffe ltprit Spn1prf iom1be6. 6prrelt
liooer pao fire fltllorte> @elte Sc beo=
lte Spper poo Ell fjbbenbopnif Stag.
terlrelter> ollie / ajole % rbbibt. %
mes bej Sat. Gerefter fon1n1cr &og=
men, Ser truffes al 6 @elte, og ion
mel fprer cit u0itoppet STUB meb for
gplote @or11. Baa Gognen bill ogloo
finoes leper0e Mdniterfaar, lom Ell
in0fjpbte til 0enne 2ejligbeo loe
2anoet, og lom DeO 6eres ii9l6ent
Iml1ffe noieet10e pafte almtnoelig 8e=
urroring, oa Sc fremitilleoes for
Slagterne paa Sors0agsmarfe0et.
Disie Taar pogtes al bpt0fln0te
Slagterlprlinge. Otter @ognen fom=
mer Dog set, Ser bil oeffe met
Opmarfiombeo: ipp itore &empe-
lh10e at BEN melt u0i6gte 5lags, 1ir.
ligt ba0ifeoe meo forgplote &orn
% impffeoe meo 8lomiter. 5tuoer,
ne traffes at feitflnote Slagteripen-
Sc, % 8rocesitonen lutter meo
|5IagterIaoes gl1lobrooereoe Banner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29
Gruptnicrne.

@prncb q lpsbagen
81 orfus. SEQ 8pruebiGlpsou:
gen CT i1ofommet $4,000 &ronel
brl,tto. llo1iftcrne mnllooS til 4 q
5000 ar.
Sra Yrn tegoorO tt
$ II 5 M ms s brug.S neO Yru=
ltegoorbs Sci tcrmorf pe0 Mpnoe |
Spllono pil blipc ll0 til @11s-
mol1nsloo0er.
Sgioo Ell &on0el. &ipb=
mor1o &osnu1s EN-, @orslunOe pe0
9eofifop fjpbtc forleoen: 9og en-
@l,no al @onoelslnono $. s. One,
9eaflfop, for 900 9Gg, 50 sllen b1tg=
get Melis og 8 sllen Gigorer.
en- 6orlobel c s II 9
/ cit omope. Gn Slagterz
meter / g(nrs bar forle0en Dag /
6pro mes at llogte ct &reatl1r. S
9prets Mope fon0t bo, 0a Ell 6orlo=
pellesring mes in0gropereDe 9oglta=
Der og Morstol 1901.
: mt + 0 III III cit Dreng /.
Gn 13oorig Greng, 06orpalo Spr=
genlcl1, Ser bopoe Opbol0 poa Ggtpco
Tattiggaur0, fon6tes 0rllfnet / en-
Wergelgrm trt be0 @oor0en. Set
melles> at ban er foloen / Sal1oet %
o%rufnet, i0et bon por beifjpf ttget meo
at fife. ltlpffen lfpl0es fife 8oo-
ming, ibet 9rengen bopbe Ipjet poo.
81 tie Domfirfes Sn0 s.
70 e. &tbe Domfirfe ifal mo
oies oen Z. Ma1guIt. @ibe forbereoer
Jig / Sen Mnle0ning til Set paa for
ifiellig Moooe. @lanot an0et ifal
Ser afbol0es en- flor Tellesipisning
paa 800 Sp0pfninger. 5pllesipis=
ningen ifaI foregaa ct Self, ser rel
les paa Ell &olme / Maen. Den1e
&olme forbin0es i Dugens Anleoning
.peo en- Bro me6 Muinlmsbapen.. S
8pe1s @aoer relies ser @reporte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29
teri /! Do @!puierc11s-

nlnntcr |! o. Runiercl1s=
%raooi11oe Offers / &ipbe1rbopu forle-
ben bopoc buDct 500 arpuer / 2ollb=
n%1m1oaborfcn, tilbpo cit @erre at
.b;Glpc beloe reo do Sroppclr. >6,,r
nlobtog Silbloet, men 0a Sen gulontc
@errc por 10 ir1noen, opoogcoc bun,
at Yc11Nc1e oglna bar bortc.
Gu Mon6 6rubt uco
rlogSpGrftct Iu &rpo=
lerel1 "Selnlool", Ser nplig far ltrp=
get &omollooen, forleoeu lflrloc for
boles il1o I TluoOens Seize jfcte CT
lllpffe, bporpeo en- Mrbejocr t%illotte
9irct. Gcofommcl1oe Mrbcjocr, ser
lfltloe ltiffe CT &orffirlter llco mellen1
&rpoleren % @olpnrfet, fif pl>tbieli9
Npcrbolonce> itprte0e nco pg 6lcp
f1nllt mellen Sft6 % @olpnrf. San
opOc picbliffclt9. Gen Smfplnne 6c0
Sigfreo Nnocricn og l6prte til &rrf=
tets 9olnlc, folte Yribotorbejoere. gu
2bjtl1ol1t tit Set @perp at briuge Sen
c%fterlcpcllne @lltrlt set lprgclige @lro-
ifob.
Gu 81 flogc. 9e fjpben=
bupnlfe @plpitolsoltt6oritcter bor /
0isie Gage facet mes en- 1>1eget 1p5pg-
NcliN Sag at gipre. Gn GneOfcr
Yonsbocf fra Slun0bvcrlle far nen1=
li1 i1o9ipet &loge opcr, at bortS
2uorigc Spn @orrp er blcpet lfolOct
ibjel paa Su1obpernes @olpitol. San
bar inoluNt Scr til @obol1olil1g for
&iaboltc % ifl1lOc bope por>1e Damp
lnpoolloilr1cr. Gn 9ug glci1tc SDgc=
plejerlfc1 iniolertio at le til burn,
mcocns bette ltp0 pou, rg fSplgcn bar,
ri ban hlep lou fprbrruot, at bnn So
Be / 9obct al ct Yor Gage. 2igct
pil iii blipc rctsli0 pbouccret, fpr
&loucn togcS pp til pincrc @ebmlo=
ling.
Spomp Muoob II ct =.
Tpr Nur pg Sag li0en p%poogeOcs Set,
at Scr uor Spunrp / &juloeretoge1
set 11nc Mooobrs. 9enJo,lg nloottc
mon nlc0 n1eget ltpr 9cfoltntng OPP
hrpoe Sc nplugte @l1lpc, peb bpilfcl,
2c;ltg5e0 flere lurlig Oprc Sul>pcr %
ollie Sc lugte 2iuoleer hlep p0elngtc.
Wfu1 meltte 0o, at n1or1 TIT bar opcr
Sen 6ore, Ser trltc0e n1eo at rmocr=
minerc @orgernes ltplte pg fplt6ore
8pgning, inoen Sen cn0nl1 rigtig nar
tngct / 9rllg. Mell man gjoroc &eg=
ming uocn Spompcl1, tbi Sen piltc
lig itrrfcrc cno ielpc @pgningeus Mr=
fitcft, @r. &prop. Sioen 0o far
ocn bcreet &jel9srne,. lom oerfor
ltooig bor ligget ul1oer &eporotior
q mere eller min6re omfotten0e oa
not1rligpis bpr 8ei foffen6e0. 6or
Siocn or man otter / Serb mes at
opbrpoe = % Set bil 81 life nore
RET lungc, iltoen Dele &jrl6eren / Sen
omfongsrige 8pgning er %efteriet
grl,u0igt. Set er iiffert NOT ell
Toronltoltning, Ser fl1116c bope nGrct
ru1ogooet, ON Mrfiteft Nprop bopoc
turlft oucr, at mor1 olti0 6cNaur eli
iurlig Milifp pes at lGgAc 2i11plclrm1
puo cnoln1 life t9rre @ulpc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

I inc CT ser / set liOlte Mur blepe1l
fohriferct poa 0unn1orfs 10 Morga=
rinefahriffer.
Sprpcinbu It ricn. Spor
Elllfratip Sprpeinoultrie1 fan bore,
foar man ct @nis pnn, 11oar man bo=
rer, at CIT Mpie pao 10-12 Ior.
9u,1o, lom folteoc 1000 &r. at foo
Ii S%prpeoriit, gop lin Gier 5000 ST..
i Sl1otugt. s Spartnr / Spllono,
Gppr Ser tilpirfc5 n1cgel1 Serp, flu1oi
800 lcruc for CIT Melunelfcalber fjp=
he3 fpr 10000 ST.. pr. s.. 9anp;
mi foltcr SC 5000 SIR, pg oct CT
tliffcrt mango Stcocr / 2a1,oet, llpor
[noact liancnoc flu,oc reolilereS.
Get ooor rcmao NJ c 5
t. purepenuene 5 ~Spare=
Efo: lc=Siocr1oc" lrles: uMllcreoc /
Euor forri1s @crctl1ing hlcp Scr ben=
Epeoet poo Sen T%ren1Nong / SonoetS
%Epfouonliifc Silituno. Scr III. a.. bor
fulbct lit llotrpf Ell melct betpoelia
.1Sorpsellc al Sparefosienliolerne /
SC nnocr Stutatillpn ltaoel1Oe Sltlti=
tlter, lurliN uoen for @pueDltaoel1, eli
Nprouelie, Ser for Mc9nifobsooret
iuotil 81. Morts / Tior ol1oroH ca.
80 Mtill. SIR. % ion1 iiffcrt ogioo /
SiNeu Nrreftsr CT fortlat."
MorAc"S TprltS. &op=
tein Glllocl puntcGc3 at m1fon1me til
&iubel1bouu Sen Is. cller 1G. %eSl1li.
) Mono al @clutllil1ge1, lpm reOOe=
ocs iln til 2citb, or %orrtucre0e til
&iobeuhuuu ~ hnr ltrufS urret til
Spiorhor / So= ~ @o10clsrctte1.
elsie Tnrhnr CT Forraoaet fpr ll'ffe=
&c Gprc, % Set lnmn1e pil bliuc Sil=
fuloct mes ollc sc Wprhur, Ser /
;Sren,tiou! oil hlipe lolnt ppcr Office
rer ~ Mol1oifa6. Netsfprn1o1oen,
Muopig. bupoer at Bette uil pore Den
heolte llopei til at fnu f,1l0i tGnoig
uhilocbc Tionesbpro ofloNt. Mel1
lelpfol9cli1 nil oen ltorc Sffcnlig=
beo bore alt ol1oct chs tilfrebs mes
at hliue ofifooret fra at blipe 6cfienot
Emco &otoltrpfeus Gl1feltle0er.
Sra &nptejn Sfjpot, rSscor IFS
.Tprcr, mootog Set Turc1e6e 9ulr{=
ifi6sicllfoh" Sen ~. S,1li ct telegram
fra 9tcp yorf / bpilfct &upteinert
n%eooclte, at Oscar IL" Sen 3. SSltlt
poa lin ltorcjlc til Nclu yorf mpote
eli al r9fprgc"s Me0nil1gs6aabe, Ser
por fuloltunota TOM. Mpoel te0et
por ct gpot Stpffe moro for &ocfull.
&upt. Gr1oel % 12 Wano al Be-
lutnil1ge1 onfom Sen IL. Sllli til
9telpcoitle pno @jemrejien. &optej<
1te1 bor erflnret, at uNprge" nnr
fomn1et 25 eng. W}il l0 al lin &l1rs
/ norolig Mctniny, 81 Set lte0tc. Gen
enelte Tprflnriug, iom hon fan trnfe
jig Der or, CT Sen, at Strpnnilgerne
for lat Sfibet ioo la1gt al &11rs.
Ser bar il1gen Honif ON @oro. Sci.
ret por go6t. @el ntningcn gjpro1
ait, hooo Sen flunoe, for Eosl ogerer=
sl1c.
&uptejn Gluloel far ier1ot @org=
me ter Nnocrlnn / Stornonop ct
Sreo, I ln1ltet bon uotuler IN 1l1Ocr~
lillte Sof 1or SEN penlige gsbol1o=
tug, inn @efplfui11ge1 / Stornouop
bar aioet Sc Mcooeoe. @repet i%1l,tter
iooleoc5: r@ele nit 9ip igjcn,1e1n
oi[ ieg mil1oes Gem o(le me6 Sen
1torlte Netelic % Sofl1emmeligbe0.
@u0 lol11e Gem for olt!!" 20 al Sc
Ne06e0e fra uMprge", bee enlig &pi1t=
Ser og @br11, ligger ellonlt poo So
ipitolet.
Oct oo11lfe @rosierer Societet bor
lot Jig GpiOlen for eli Enchanting /
M%nleoning al uNorge"S 6orlis.
&jpben9apn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

10 mill. Yo. Morgo=
t nc CT ser / set libite Mur bleue11
fobriferct pou Gunlnarfs 19 Murao=
rinefohriffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

ga. 80 MILL. Npe II t :
Fer blep ser / Tior frcn1ltillet pna
G51nmnrfs Z &pel l1ffcrfahriffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

en- 8ron0itifter SEQ
cit @ran0 paa 6loffebjery forleoen
neobrenOte &oltol0en> / bpilfen 81
Sen pplto0. Oct er oplpit> at @ranoz
ltiftere11 er cit is 9(ors 9reng, lon1
ltrofa flpgteoe> men lc1ere blep f1n=
Sen / cit @oprenuorf. SOM er for
| s(ar 1i0en fpn1nren fra genDipslel,
bpor ban 'bop0e gjort Jig ifploig / Ell
Sl0spaoi Gttelie, ser bnp0e til 6plge,
at ca. 80 &reotl1rer in0ebrpnote.
0rel1gel1 Dar iom @run0 for lin
@an0li1g angiDet, at cit a 9Gferne
ont Mio0ugen buboe gipet bam Ell
Gushing, for0i fam bap0e ifal6t EN-
aonosipog Yige 110. 9et er tpprigt
Sen iamm Dreng, JON for 1togen SiD
li6en foretog cit lille 2plttrr pr.
9ouO til 5progp, bpor &plitiet moot
te bente bam. 9rengen beooer
Miels G6riition Gbriltcl1icn, og bun
CT fp6t / M1g1,it 1888. ltegte 8arn
CT ban, 6%attigbl1sbarll, pe0 6pblel og
Npbragelie biet til Np0 og l1Siel=
So1n. Mo0eren boer / Mol6org, men
0rengen bar fra garife 9ille baot
Gpbol6 mellem 6remme0e. 6grlt bar
ban pnret / &leie 8o1le og 5borlp,
ienere font ban paa Dronntnglnn0
6attiggaar6. 2erer &angbgi 1
DronningIun6 iom bar moerbiit
bom5 erflarer, at ban lite er ga1ife
normal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

~ c . mhrpo" cr set INC
Ste mt poo @ogpGrfets Nnroooc.
Set or en- Sloas ulnrct MllNbruo n1eo
ea1 milo, bebogeli1' Sr1aA. Get ia
brifercs al Mftielclifabet @ugcrn1elt=
Genes Mllgbrposfubrit / s%lalborJ.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
CONNOLLY LACKED ONLY
ONE OF BEING ELECTED
Received Six Votes for the
Position OF Building In
spector Lest Night

William NJ. Connolly. candidate for
building inspector, came near being
elected to that position by City Coun-
ell last night. He needed but one vote
to land him i'm the position but it was
not forthcoming and after eleven bal
lots were taken 1t was finally decided
to adjourn.
Heretofore Connolly has been re-
ceiving five votes. but last night he
received six and it is said that Council
man O'Neill of the Sixth ward is the
one who forsook the Cassidy ship and
Joined forces with Connolly. O'Neill
has been voting for John J. Cassidy
since the struggle began and his action
last night was a surprise to some.
Frederick Samworth, the third. candi-
date in the field for the position. re-
.ceived one vote on each ballot with
the except Of the third ballot when he
received two. The ballots resulted as
follows:
First ballot-William NJ. Connolly, s;
John ]. Cassidy, g; William Barlow, 8:
#. Samworth. 1.
Second ballot-Connolly 6: Cassidy.
.S; Samworth, /; w. A. Croney. 8.
Third ballot-Connolly 4: Cassidy.
"f A@' II Il lAAiAIfnf II odlllWOElnt n
Hamilton Stewart, /; Croney, /.
Fourth ballot-Connolly, 6; Cassidy,
49, Samworth /; Croney, 1; E. L. John
SON. /; f, F. Phillips. /.
Fifth ballot-Connolly. 6; Cassidy 3:
Johnson. 1; Phillips. /; Croney, 1: Sam
worth 1.
Sixth ballot-Connolly. 6; Samworth,
1; Croney, .; Phillips. I.
Seventh ballot-Connony, 6; Cas-
sidy, 8; Croney 3; samworth. 1.
on the eighth ballot the vote stood
the same.
Ninth ballot-Connolly. 6: Cassidy.
3; Samworth /; G. II. Connell. 3.
Tenth ballot-Connolly, 8: Cassidy.
&; Samworth. 1: Connell ,; Croney, 1.
Eleventh ballot-Connolly. 6; Cas-
sidy, 3; Stewart, 1; Connolly. ?; Gro
ney, 1; Samworth, /.
Mr.. Kane moved to adjourn and It
was carried.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
ONLY THE SEWER.

1t is beginning 70 dawn upon the in
telligence OF the people that the Union
Republicans Of Delaware have long
had a most obliging friend who does
not live la Delaware and who Is not }.
Edward Addicks Who this friend is
remains a mystery; it may even be "a
corporation. And. therefore, 1t is be-
ginning to appear that the Union Re-
publican fight does not depend upon
the financial standing OF the would-be
senator, but upon the disposition Of
this anonymous corporation to enter
another campaign to secure from Del
aware a senator to its liSing-one who
would carry Bay state Gas and Anal
gamated Copper methods into the Sem
ate.
Addicks denied the other day that he
had put S390.O00 into Delaware politics
Perhaps. technically. he spoke the
truth. Perhaps he was only the medi-
um Of the transmission-the sewer, as
is were.
When Thomas w. Lawson writes up
that chapter on Addicks connection
with Amalgamated Copper and the
Standard oil. our information may be
fuller 1t is barely possible that Bay
State Gas investors did not furnish the
only fund for campaign work. There
is suspicion that there were other
sources of revenue.
II is even possible that the Union
Republican who went to the store to
buy a quart Of oil paid an extra penny
to endow the Chicago University. and
another penny to help elect Addicks a
Senator from Delaware. He doubtless
prayed for light" and also paid for
It, Should this surmlse prove correct
it will appear chat the poor working
man by a very small raX may help to
support the most benenceut instltu-
lions.
It is beginning TO be seen that there
was a close community of interests
among Bay State Gas. Amalgamated
Copper and the Standard oil. Addicks
was a chief figure in this community OF
J interests. and TO send him to the Sem
ate wuold mean-well. it would mean
for these interests a friend, not an
enemy.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

Ghe is going to organize a new So
~ ciety Of international scope that
~ she says will be the largest I'm exist
ence.'
What is she going to call it?"
"rhe Daughters of the South Amer
lean Revolutions"
In my day am time / has seen many
a lean dog barkin at de moon. but ef
de moon ever said anything ter de dog
1 has yet ter hear It!
What do you understand by the
term civilized people,"
civilized people, answered the
blunt barbarian. "are those who have
been lucky enough to survive after
being beaten by "A superior power.
It's hard TO be popular and econom-
ical at the same time quoted the pol-
tician.
sigiror Cadneza-Why should ] take an
this silver? II Is not legal tender
Maestro-1 know, but your singing is a
little tough you know.
Rush the season." cried the man
to the waiter desiring the salt and
pepper in hurry.
How on earth did you ever get mos
senser boy to deliver your note and bring
back the ans wer 80 quick?"
"I took his dime novel away from him
ana held A. as security"
what 10 YOU like most about going 10
sundoy school, my little man?" asked the
benevolent stranger. Coming home. -
promptly rop8ed The little man.
What Dii He Mean? n?-Wife-But doesn't
it cost am awful lot of money to send
me 60 the seashore for three months every
summer?
Huaband--Oh. yes. Of course. Money ia
certliniy d great blessing.
one of the scientists has found that
beans and peanuts constitute an the food
man needs for the hardest kind Of work
He mas probably been studying the cases
Of George Fred Williams and David Ben
nett Hill.
"Wen 10 make a long story short" con.
tlnucd the uresome man.
"1'il help YOU" interrupted the weary
one cesperately. so long"
Borom-I hear she rejected you. Tn
bet ,ou felt foolish just about that time
I.over-Yes, ] guess / felt tust as fool
ish at that time as you look an the time.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
How to Walk.

From The St. Louis Republican
Between walking and promenading there
is "A great difference; it might be said "A
wide difference; just as there is WE'LL
known distinction between eating and
dining, or slobboring and eating. Very few
persons know how to dine or even to eat.
There are many persons who are unwilling
TO learn, as soldering as wei serves the
primary purpose Of consuming enough.
The came verdict holds as TO the ordinary
ncceysity Of walking. in performing which
the majority prefers to ambulate. This
habit of ambuating, probably Is culti-
vatel as a substitute for mcthodlc pnysi-
cal development The ayerag man has
no punching bag or dumb-bels at home.
and seldom plays football or jai-alai and
less frequently rides in am lntractable au-
tomobile, ana very mfrcquentiy attempts
military drill exercise. IL is necessary,
therefore, &C eNpend physical energy and
test endurance on the street by ambulating
that De-. by giving walking an Of the fea-
lures of war Since the number of those
who desire 10 walk Is limited there exists
no reason for furnishing Instructions; it
is more proper TO explain now to am-
bulate. The best way 10 ambulate Is to
have no special direction of movement.
bmi "a sway at random and with absolute
abandon especially against someone who
is coming and thus bring about numerous
collisions and general congestion.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
HAIL CAESAR,

We took occasion a few days ago 10
enlarge upon the service Of Justice
Bradley I'm representing the Republi-
cans Of this important city in the Chi
caso convention. In that convention
where such giants as Lodge, ForealSer
ana Cannon loomed he lowered. And
whatever distinction he won reflected
credit on this city where we dwell. In
shaping the platform representing the
policies OF a great ana progressive re-
public the voice Of Bradley was heard
1.-The voice Of the Republicans OF VIII
mington--their sole voice-but enoughl
It is meet, then, that the people OF
Wilmington should tender him a re-
ception on his return. When Caesar
came home from the wars at the head
OF his victorious legions. his capuves
chained TO his chariot wheels, all Rome
turned out to welcome him. For his
victories were their victories; his
honor theirs.
And SO let US greet this modern con-
queror; his iegions shall be headed by
his generals, Gale and Little Frank
His caDtlyes shall be the defeated dele
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN
President Roosevelt Receives Many
Messages Following Nomination.

President Roosevelt Receives Many
Messages Following Nomination.
Washington. June 24-Hundreds Of
congratulatory kilograms from all parts
Of the United States have been receiv-
ed by the president They included dis
patches from Whitelaw Reid, Senator
Aldrich, Russell \. Alger and Reed
SmOOt
The following from a few Of his
Long Island ncighbors. dated Garden
City, \. Y. was especially pleasing:
'Your Nassau neighbors send greet
ings and congratulations. wishing you
all prosperity and a continued career
of usefulness to the nation A. tri-
umphant election will be but your well
merited reward"
A party of the famous rough riders
sent this message 70 Colonel Roosevelt:
"Your comrades Of 1898. delegates to
this great convention. congratulate you
on this. one OF the greatest events in
American history. Every soldier Of
your regiment will be on duty from
now until you are elected president
May God bless YOU"
Surrounded by members OF his fam
". President Roosevelt received the an
nouncement that he had been unani-
mously nominated by the Republicans
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

cation to Chicago. His admirers shall
he the thousands who love and honor
him for his lofty character his high
ideals, aud because nc has represented
the. Republican sentiment Of Whining
ton So Well--and won't
The people of the conquered prov
nces should also be represented. There
is one great general who has long sulk-
ed IN his tent. Let him forget his own
past glorles. and come out from "No
Mans Land" and greet the conqueror.
And then there is another general who
helped to save his country once and
is prepared to save II again. Let him
join the populaoe and cry Hail Cac-
sarl" For the victorious general has
rewards as well as punishmeuts TO be
stow.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
c. B. CORTELYOu
FOR CHAIRMAN
Republican National Committee
Gives Him Absolute Control.
PLANS FOR THE COMING CAMPAIGN

President Roosevelt Will Be Formally
Notified at Oyster Bay on July 27 and
Fairbanks at indianapolis the Follow
ing Week.
Chicago, June 24.-Immediately fol-
lowing the nomination of the Roosevelt
and Fairbanks ticket and the conven-
tons adjournment the new Republican
national committee met to set in mo
tlon the organization machinery, so
that there will be no unnecessary delay
in opening the campaign.
The first thing was the election Of
George Bruce Cortelyou Of New York
as national chairman, which was with
out opposition.
In thanking the committee for the
honor they had bestowed upon him Mr..
Cortelyou told the members that while
he would be glad TO have the benefit
Of their advice and counsel he intended
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
DIPLOMA FOR MISS COLLINS
School Board Gives It to Her Though
She Removes From Town.
speeIal lo lhe EvenIng journal

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Smyrna, June 2i.-Aithough she lives IN
an adjoining state and has not attended
school for four months. Miss Elizabeth
Collins, daughter of the Rev. Vaughan
S. Collins. former pastor OF this place.
will be permitted to graduate from the
Smyrna High School and receive her di-
ploma by consent Of the board Of educa-
ton. Miss Collins is at present a student
at Tome Memorial Institute. Port De-
posit. Anh. She attended the local high
school until her father was transferred 20
Port Deposit where he Is pastor Of Tome
Memorial Church hut because Of her
faithful work while here at the high
school the educational board decided that
she had tho right TO receive her diploma
The commencement exercises OF the
smyrna High school will be held next
week beginning with Sunday morning
when the haccalaureate sermon will be
preached by the Rev Robert Watt. pas
tor of Asbury NJ. r.. Church.
The comt tencement exercises will be
held Wednesday evening and during the
evening l.. Irving Handy. Of Newark will
address the class. The class consists Of
seven members.