davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-01
Die &rohtbttionifsn.
5noiandPolia, Sno,, 30. 5lni.

SAN'SttNF~t'+t SAU't ~ ~ ttNts
Sn Der ZMltiiCns 0aQe purDe Die
Iattonaltoupentior Sc, 8robibitipni=
iten i'm 8eiiein bon &c oDeteQaten,
Stellpsrtretern unp 0Gh<@ Isl ~affnet.
Or Der @anb binter Der ptattr Soo u
gen bic giloer ppn 4bru1am 2int>|et
Clinton 3. 6iste uno Sraucss 0tIs
larn. Der YDriibenoe oes 9lutional>
tomites, Sliper 90. Stetpart BON gbi-
ca9p, rief Die OeIsgatsn CUR Oronnno,
uno ais er ben Reo. QB. g. 9oan err
fubte, bas Gebet gu Ipre6en, erfldrte
er. baB ioldes in oieier Gonpention
teine leere Foruel lei, pie in arberen
Sonpentionen. Nls Der 0priibenbe ben
Namen bes Generals Wliies errpdbnte,
iDuroe er BON 8eifda unterbrohen.
9omer 8, Gditle pon pittsbur9
iibernabm oas Q(mt bes temporGren
8orfibenoen unb tabelte ben 8unbts.
ienat oafiir, DoB er eeqen Die Mormoz
nen ni9t in enereii9er Deife porgsbe.
Der &ongreB miiTe 9eIeBe erlai1en,
I'm bic 9etligteit Der Gbe gu tpabren.
Die 20iung Der 5rags, pie baS 8ers
bdltniB 3miiben &apital unb Mrbeit
fi9 gu geitalten babe, fei Bis isBt nod
ME bpm Stanbpuntt eines Staatss
names, fpnoer nur pon bem Stanb@
punt zines Yplittters periuAt tporoen
lleberf6memmung.
pittsburg, qa., 80. SUM-.
0ur6 einen @pltenbruf, bon psIz
dem 3obinIpn's Hun 6ollop unD
Charters 8d(ep nahe Der pittsburg
C pan gamble z8a6n beimgeiu4t MUIR
ben unD rpelher cine ueberihpemmlng
our SSolge bate, itnb bebeutenbe Ser
ipiiftungen aneerihttt pproen. 6du=
fer unp 8riiden lpurben binlpe9ge=
i6pemmt, 9ferbe unb &iibe lpurben
eetobtet unb lpenigftens etn Meni6snz
ieben tit perloren 9egangen. SIN 3D.
itianz6ntel in M}e0onatb ipuroe osr
9si3er i'm GrogeidoB bur6 bic Jluth
iiberrai6t. 0a ale Qlusgdngs ein
Gntfommen unmDglih ma6ten, tonnz
te er iicb nur burh's SberIidt rstten
2lun Die brei Sdpelterr W}urhIonb,
ipelhe in Me9onalb Elm 2abengeid1dft
betreiben. tonnten iih MIR nit tnopper
gloth retten, Sbr 2aoen purDe bins
tpeegeihlpemnt, bod 9eldn9 es Gbas.
Cameron, Der bard bos MaFer ma
tete, bic prei Sd,tpeitern apfs 5rodsne
gu tragen. 9a8 9auS pon 4rnolb
@laIer purbe our6 Die 8Iuth um9e@
porfen. bod gelang es ben flint Sn=
fallen. iid burh S6ipimmen 3u retten.
5srI. gtande 8uib, @erfdufsrin in
einem 3eitung8loben, trieb nit bisiem
babon. Sbrs 6iilferufe peranloBten
Geprg 6ammerling. 8u ibr 3u ihpins
men uno iie in Giherhett gu bringen.
Gin S5toIisner, bciien Name nidt be-
fannt 1T, ertranf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-01
Die QriiqtfItraft
grrlllntnn. Nn. %

3m etn'lanQ nit cinem urt6tttss
fpru4 bes 8idters Sohn Rilep srbieIt
Der IA Sabre aIte 9nobe 5obn Deit,
Elm 6arbiqer. in 8eaenpart BON ttioa
1000 gleuqsriqen 50 YeitI6enbie5e,
1ie 2lntlaqe loutstt auf geihdbigunp
BON griboieiaentbnm. 0ies 1T ser
aipeite forbigc anabs, an pel6em bic
WriiQtliirofe ool3oQtn purbe. Dem
8truebmen nab nil bic fdrbioe ge.
bolterunq bic GieicBmdfigtsit bes urs
t6eils auf bic Qrobe iieIIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-01
9 ID tttrei,
"a. NaLll. 20. ,MLnI


Sm QauFe per 9ladn purte Der
Gjas9t9alter fir ba9 2uitidiif oes
9raiiliQreg5@antos 3umont pon bcs
piIli9eu 'odnaen nit einem D}eGer oers
maben 3erI0ntten, baB bic 4epdratur
reni9Itena slpei Q0eheu in 2lnIpruh
nebmen unb es unu9gli6 iein mtrb.
bab Der Quitidjffer iiCh am 4. Suli an
Der Mettfdbrt betheiIigt.
RIage Qe9en ben GeItru Il.
fem yorf. % Slnli.
Die Gntideiounq oes Gberbunbes>
gerlcbt8 in 5ohen Der Rortb-rn Ses
:urities @ompanp bat @eorge Rice pom
Dlarietta, Gblp, oerantaBt. abCrmdIs
cine alage geaen bic Stanodrb Gil
Company ein5urtiheu, bic er leit 80
Sabren per9sbens befdmpfte. Seine
9eHiiburgea iperen tarduI geribiet.
fir bic 9erlenbung fe!aes prooutte -
er 1T e6enfaus geiiBer pon 0elquellen
- oieietben 6rahiraten gu erlangen.
beren iid bic Gtanoarb Oil GompunD
erfreute. unb neil Inn bds nidt ges
lang. mubie er iein Gjeihoft ndbe3a
aufQeben imo Der Gompf bate ben
8eruit fat ieines geiammten 9erz
moQens 3ur 5olae
6trr 8jte manote iih pergebens an
bas 8unpesgeridt uno leQte oann lei
nen 5a1 Der 3miIheniiadtIideH 0an=
betstommiiiipn ppr. pelne erfldrte,
odB lie teine Suri8bitiion babe. Rahes
3u 100 giienbahnen paren babel In
polpirt Sm Sabre 1902 erlonqte er
bon ben Gierihten in G6ip eiue Gut
fheiounq 3ur glufI0Iuna Der aorpos
rotipn bod bic leBtere perIionp es. ipie
er Idqt, iit) nm bic gntfheioung
berum3ubrifen Sect If er nabe3u
10 Sabre off qeporoen. hat aber Die
9offnun9 elmer fir i'm qiiniti9su Gnt=
i6eibang burd bas Gberburoesoerift
nod nihi auiqsgcbeu. IN ieiner
aloqe mndts er gsltenb. bab bic
Stanbarb Cit Gonsann etne unqelegs
Iiht Gjeitllihaft 1T tpeldle i'm Mioers
fprud nit Dem 4ltitruiiqeieb beittht,
trobbem bic &jerifte uon Ghio tie be-
reits ais urqsitblih ertldrten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-01
ganOrl init Dntl0lanO
GrIcidltcrnMs Der Oeutidlen 3udcraMs.
fuhr uadl ocn &crciuigtcu Staatcn,
gSSSidtiac 2cnfidJrift OcS Ocnt.
idjen SnbrifantenUerlauoco.

Ter S6d,ittummanSirrno Der iapnui-
idlcn Srnppcn in Der Niauoidlurcl
reiit mad bcm Ariegsibauplub ah.
Nenis elaubnarOigc tScriidltr
iibcr Die 6innabmc Orcicr 6OrtS
SeS aufcrm tFeitnugsaiirtele uOu
Eort 9lrtbur.-3 3lurinno5mau-
iio ruiiiidlcMatruieu bel cincr
llutcriccbuut llebnu9
ertrnnfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-01
Sm srrfin n.
aoulos Sin. 30. rSltt


fSrau n}araaret N}orris. ptlde
tempordr irriiuniQ lit uno iid beute
bem @eriuc6e. iie noh einem 6pTpitole
au brinQen. ipioeriebts, brdhte ibrem
@otten, sSSidac +. Nlorris. einem Qlns
QeiteIter zines Shladt6auies. nit eis
mem RoIirmeiier tobtlid1e 8erleBungen
Bel. ntorris tdnlpfte hartnGdig NIT
ieiner 7Srou ii6er - 9l}inuten, um gu
entfpmnen. DieIelbe hattie ober bic
3hiir ptrrammelt, 3erfleiidte i'm in
fiirfterlid1er gDeiie unb bra6te Inn
tieFe S6gitttpunben am 6atie. Nrmen
uno anheren SteIIen BEL. Gr enttam
idlieBli6 inbem er aus bem 6eniter
fpranQ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-01
2nrhperiuh,
Sout6 6dp:n, gli6., 80. Stunt.

IS ipuroe tier Elm 9eriu9 aemoht,
Ghas. Z. 9laiion, sinen betann.ea
Gtirasr uno Searer in her Spnntaes
ihule, tpe.ttr inter oer 2tntIa1e ite6t,
bic pier Sohye dIie Gci!b Se.or &C.
mibbrdudt nt h7ben. 3u Irnh.u nor
her StdoitdQt. lpobin man rem Gefanz
eeneu atbrdAt a.;e, iaro iiYiIh}u zen
9e1mieu uro eiaey driaere-.eN Ytsn
ifenrtude ei tybt.e.itr tdmoi ratt.
in meI1'sa rsseet. Qericnen oerpunnsi
mcy0tE a.laa1 o.n ttatsa, Ten
@tiareerts t.s ss ,eir1ttgAt u 4
6reie uno aa1l l1c N1i3 iI s. .i1.l.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-01
3 o 3 t detreten.
Gan fSrancisco. 30. aSuni.

N-Ntll q 1tGlANi~ALf Nv. NNtAltts
91pbert 9tflen. Elm sSniaiIe oes itdbtis
iten aranfenhauies. purbe beute pon
einem dnoeren &ranten, 8uromo Ma=
ranta. fpelder ploBlih irriinnig puroe,
au 3ooe QeidlaQen unb oetrtten. Wtaz
rdntd. Elm iunQer StaIiensr, nobe8u
200 Bfuno id1tper. fpurne erit nab
einem hartnddioen Sample iiberipdIs
tiat. 9llIsn mar Elm alter, idpaVr
Sdottldnber. Seine 9innIooe mar
aebrohen unb ebenIp beinabe leber
Rnohen in ieinem GDrper.
Der ha an9niBppl1es 5euer.
gtetp 9orf, 80. sunni.
9reiunopier3ig 5eusripebrleute, BON
benen lpabri6einliD bier iterben tperz
ben, purben pon 8au6 unb @os in
einem beute in bem Rebenteller oes bpps
pelten fiiniit0digen gatteingebduoes
30. 483-4S5 grpdoipaD, ipel1es bis
3ur Wlerceritrabe rei9t. ausgebro4eneh
5euer iibertp0ltigt. Sin babes 6unoert
glneeitslte tpurpen aus oen Gebdube
bertri,ben unb Der burb }euer, Raud
unD WaiIer entitanosne Sdaoen piro
ouF S150.0OO bis 100000 geI6dbt.
9a8 5euer mar an elmer SteQe. bab
ihn ibper bei3utpmmen lpdr uno es
brannte iiber 3lpei Stunoen, ebe es uns
Ter gortrOas gebra4t perbsn tonnts.
Der Rau6 bon bem brennenben IRA
teriol mar 70 nift unb 10 eritidsno,
oob bieiy,uerlpebrIeute nur fpenige uRis
nuten hintsr ein1noer arbeiten tonnttu
unb piele BON ibnen, tpelte Iib TAPER
seiqter, fielsu in Ghrmaht, no ii.
ItunOen. Ginige, bic gefalsn paren,
Ioqen minutsnldng unbeuertt auF benz
gooen unp Elm WIann blieb noht4u cine
Sturbs liessn tbt er ihIieblih eefuns
BEN uno all bic fyiife guft gsbrdd,t
uuroe mo- tr ben 6dnhtr elmer groB,n
9tn31bl Rsttunosmdnnihaften, peIte
aeruftn porteR par.H, iiber9tbtn ipur.
be. Ter gruh oon @asro5ren i'm
Gebdubt uno bic bdrcuffoIasnos Tdls
luna pes 9 5dunes NIT 1duisnbsu qu.
bitfub bon Qeutteas pergrobsritn biz
Shtpierigt'It uno Gsiahr auberproeri
lih. Der 9api;an Gnpar6 GeDi UNI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-01
6IuBgebe nj &.
ct. NauL. Minn.. 80. Guni.

Die 2eide ainer bibiA getlsioeten
ssrau I'M NIter pon etfpa 80 SSabren,
6eren 9als nit eiuem itibenen gds
identu9 3ugeidniirt mar. puroe bier
aus bem Miiiiiiippi ge3oqen. Der
Morber bat iein Gpfer ieoenfalI8 in
ben 6Iub qetporfsn. I'm bic Spuren
Teines 0erbrtdens 3u perlpiiAen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-01

- /. IfH ANts. tftA ttt
Queenstown. % ,uni
.Iorrtlana" ron Bai,1oeIrai1 uher
Qirgroo.; .{Qehitis. nn 3'p Qtrt
u64 Qi1evr -ai 7e s-ce' SEER @1ros
mia ~cr soi.rn ned 2irtrocoI psi'
isrds zen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-07-01

Die ,,'1oroitern" 5eitun-
gen habcn sic d5eIcbicbte
pen ga Groiie ntett nmr
mitichrciben ionoern nit
t1aePcn hclien.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
INSISTS ON
DULANY'S RETURN
Even More Determined Since
Learning DR.. Baker Asked
for the Charge
COMMITTEE TO SEE THE BISHOP

I. Elmer Perry and ]. r. Cummings,
trustees Of Asbury N. u. Church, went
to New York today to see Bishop Fitz-
gerald. They were armed with a mon
ster petition Of 1900 signatures, protest.
ing against the removal Of the Rev. II.
S. Dulany as pastor and resolutions OF
the official board to the same effect.
This is the result OF the conference
held last night by Presiding Elder
MOwbray and the official board. While
a few members seemed willing TO ac-
cept Or. Baker as pastor, the majority
were In favor OF retaining Mr.. Dulany.
They were all the more determined
after telegram from Presiding Elder
Stengle Of the Salisbury district had
been read. 1t was sent to Mrs. Du-
lany yesterday and stated plainly that
DR.. Baker had asked for Asbury
Church, Wilmington. II will be re-
membered that In his sermon on Sum
day morning In Asbury Church DR..
Baker said:
II had expected to be assigned to an
other church, and had asked for an
other church, but at the last minute
was sent to Asbury. When 1 went
TO supper on Monday / told my family
that we might as well get ready to
pack and move in a certain direction,
as / was down to go there. When the
Bishop was making his final adjust
ment, fifteen minutes before we went
into the Conference to read the ap-
pontments, he determined upon an
other change, putting me down for
Asbury without consulting me-"
Asbury people are preparing to give
a farewell reception" to Mr.. Dulany
tomorrow night While It is planned as
a farewell so far as present conditions
apply, il would be transformed into q
welcome should Bishop Fitzgerald be
influenced by Mr.. Perry and Mr. Cum
mings sufficiently to adjust affairs SO
that Mr.. DUlany remains as pastor OF
Asbury.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
PULPIT ETIQUETTE.

out IN Cleveland on Sunday a minis
ter who was preaching his farewell SER
mon took occasion to sneer at the very
foundation principles of the church
whose pulpit he filled. with the result
that he was driven from the pulpit and
out Of the church.
Liberality is all very we'll in its way
but as long as a clergyman assumes
to lead and instruct his people he is
Obliged 10 make his doctrine conform
TO the faith of the church he represents.
This is required by the decencies Of
life as well as by the ordination obliga-
tlon. II he doesn't like his creed he can
get out, and then he has the right to re-
pudlate It. But under the sanction OF
the pulpit he has no right to pull down
the temple of other peoples faith.
But that is very different from the
regularly and orderly preaching Of
strange or novel doctrines in a church
dedicated to that purpose and before a
congregation which expects t. II Is
simply question Of propriety and
courtesy Nobody has a right to teach
heterodoxy In an orthodox church, and
conversely nobody has right to teach
orthodoxy in church dedicated to
other views.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
CAUGHT AT RANDOM


DR.. Joshua A. Lawson, the we'll
known organist at the Swedish Luthern
Church. New Britain, Conn, has re-
ceived an offer of the professorship Of
mathematics and physics at Carthage
College, Illinois,
The mansion in the Rue de Berri and
the chateau of ST. Gratlen, for so many
years associated with the memory Of
the late Princess Mathilde are put up
for private sale by order Of her heir
Prince Louis Napoleon.
DIR. Jesse II. Barter Of Princeton. has
been appointed professor Of Latin ep-
igraphy and photography in the Amer
lean School OF Classical Studies at
Rome TO succeed Professor Egbert, Of
Columbia, for the years l9o4-5.
Put teaspoonful Of ammonia in a
quart OF water, wash your brushes and
combs In this, and all grease and dirt
viii disappear. Rinse, shake and dry in
the sun or by the fire.
Ink spots on mahogany man be re-
moved by being touched with feather
AAIINA az 'tA VI fAAAANA RAhAANA win
twice its quantity Of water The spot
should be well and quickly rubbed.
II tablespoonful OF paraffin is add
ed to a pail Of hot water when scrub
bling tiles it viii both cleanse and show
up their colors 70 perfection.
II collars and cuffs are threaded on
u nF mr. O. 90
the clothes line, II prevents dirty peg
marks, and also does not pun the ends
Of the collars out OF shape.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
ono ThinR ana Another.

That "the center of gravity Of agri-
cultural wealth in Canada is very soon
to be transferred from Ontario to the
province Of Manitoba and the north
west" is the view Of Hon. G. w. Ross,
the premier Of Ontario.
"Iowa oats are all right" says an ex
change. basing the statement on opin-
ions expressed by W. II. Olin Of the
Iowa State college concerning reports
afioat that the seed will not germinate
well.
A prize winner in corn is Chester
Roberts Of Douglas county, III. Thrt
prizes at Peoria, first prize at Des
Moines and second at Ames is his rec
ord
The Kane county Qll) farmers in
stitute is giving the boys cash prizes
for corn.
Strawberries have been well protect
ed by snow this winter, and good
crop is reported in prospect in wlspon-
sin.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
The uome of Luther.

Few thoroughfares have been pre-
served in Europe which give an ade-
quate idea Of the streets Of the middle
ages. one of the most interesting Of
these relics is the home Of Martin Lu-
ther, in Frankfurt-am-Main 1t stands
on the corner Of a narrow street and
rises TO a height which seems unusual
even in these days Of tall buildings.
Like most of the architecture Of its pc
rlod. tie Luther house is half timbered
and richly decorated. 1t is a very
roomy place, though somewhat dark
and probably badly ventilated. The
Luther house, like many Of its time,
contained floors increasing in size as
they rose, thus giving a curiously pic
turesque but top heavy appearance to
the building.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
PLEADED GUILTY TO
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Special 10 lhe Evoning journal.

Dover. March 29.-Accused with intent
to murder George Cannon, a strappins
negro from Noodslde, Edward sommers,
pleaded guilty to the charge before Mag
istrate satterheid yesterday afternoon
and was held In default Of $500 bail for
the spring term OF the Co,Rt Of General
Sessions.
Several weeks ago sommers attacked
Cannon In the lattert house and cut him
sHtcf' acrCEs Ne lcfl cheek nearly
severlng ihe nose from the face. Cannon
claims lhat he was up stairs In his bed
room, ing with his wife, when SOM
mers suddenly made his appearance and
without any provocation whatever. at
tackled him.
Cannon pleaded with the Magistrate to
release sommcrs. If the prisoner would
refund Si0 debt long standing. ana
would pay the physician for the atten-
ton upon his wounds.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
rhe Ernre..lon ESQ Long..

With reference to the origin Of the
familiar expression 80 long" corre-
spondent Of the London Academy sug-
gests that It is derived from the Nor
wegian "Saa Laenge," common form
of farewell, equivalent in meaning to
'au revoir" and pronounced like so
long" with the "g" softened. There
was a fair number Of Norwegians
among the settlers in America, to
Judge by names, and 1t is quite likely
the phrase was picked up from them.
1t is in general use among the Dutch
In South Africa.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

garded as a swindiing 'concern( and was
refused the use Of the mails. \ senator
Burton was then engaged to rhpresent
the company before the Postolice De-
partment. lie used all OF his Influence
to have the privilege Of using the mails
restored to the concern. and for his
service received fees. which were paid
secretly.
All Of the above facts were admitted,
but the defendant claimed that he was
simply acting as an attorney ana not
as a United states senator. such fine
distinctions are not novel but there
is no record showing that MT. Burton
explained to the Postohice authorities
that he was only acting in the capacity
Of lawyer. He carried with him the
power and influence Of United states
Senator. and without that he would not
have been employed.
One Of the temptations Of legal
practitioner Is TO spend much time in
justifying the acceptance of the fee in
sight. A District Attorney Of Philadel-
phia a few years ago argued that he
could assist a counterfener to escape
punishment under the mistaken notion
that he was giving him legal advice;
and doubtless Senator Burton deceived
himself in the belief that his act could
be covered under the elastic term
professional services"
His conviction should prove salutary.
The Senate has many "successfuw men,
but success" may mean variety OF
things. Whether the opinion has any
substantial foundation or not, there is
an idea that In certain instances this
success has been achieved by the same
methods that have been the undong Of
Senator Burton; the only difference
being that others have played a finer
hand.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Joan M. Sinner Dad.

After a long illness John NJ. Shippers.
a well-known undertaken, died yester-
day at his home, No. 1903 West Seventh
street.
He had been in business I'm this city
for a number of years. Some time ago
he was IN with appendicitis but ap-
parently recovered but the malady re-
suited in blood poisoning and he died
yesterday. Mr.. Shippers leaves a wife
TO whom he was married about a. year
ago. The funeral viii take place on
Wednesday afternoon and interment
will be private.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
BUSEuzER SELLS PROPERTY
Portion Of His Land Bought by Rail-
road Company For $1,000.

Ponder and Curtis Daniel Bubenzer
has sold 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company a piece Of his property 2Ox3O
feet al Water and West streets. di-
rectly In line with the proposed ele-
waited railroad structure for $1,000,
The company had been restrained
from oondemning this land, pending
the making Of a decision by Chancellor
Nicholson in a case now before him.
Mr. Bubenzer owns two more properties
still desired by the company.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
SUPPORT OF ENTRY
Senator Ball Introduces a Bill to Make
Lewes a Branch

Senator Balls bill recently intro
duoed in the Senate, TO make Lewes
a SUPPORT of entry, is expected to be
reported from committee on Thurs
day. The object of the measure is I'd
require all masters of all foreign boats
stopping at the Breakwater to comply
with the law requiring them TO enter
and clear. Now there is only one port
of entry in Delaware at Wilmington
which Is 100 miles from Lewes, and
because Of the distance many captains
have demurred about taking the time
TO go through the formality OF enterl
ing and clearing when their boats
were at the Breakwater for refuge on
while waiting for orders. Because of
this difficulty, it is said that the law
has not been rigidly enforced In tho
event Of the passage Of the bill Lewes
will be a branch Of the Wilmington of
flee, ana the inspector now there will
be clothed with full authority TO issud
the necessary papers. rfr,
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
The Man In Love.

The ordinary man in love is a sorry
sight compared with his mistress. He
makes his love conyentionally and con-
tinually dlsappoints the woman, who
wishes to see new lights CLEAN in his
eyes He is in poignant fear of dis
covery he has a horror of ridicule; his
one dread Is lest he make a fool OF
himself. But woman is a cheap chit
indeed IL she spends a thought on such
nonsense; her abandon is superb
London Queen.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
RECOGNITION.

What an unsophisticated lot these
Union Republican leaders arei Ever
since their recognition at the Philadel-
phia convention they have been drunk
with their bit Of power and vainglor-
ious over their crumb Of recognition.
They never imagined that the Repub-
lican National Committee stin retained
a remembrance OF the Regular Repub-
ilcans. And. consequently when the
Republican state Committee in its call
for convention rehearsed the par
ticulars OF the notice they had re-
ceived from the chairman OF the Ma
tional COMMITTEES, they were surprised.
shocked, incredulousi
They said: "why. we got the only
simonpurs notice OF national conven-
tlon. ana yours Is bogus; nut IT wasnr,
They should remember that they were
not received with open arms by the
last convention; those seats were given
them very reluctantly and only because
the Regular Republicans absolutely re-
fused half seat with them.
John Edward Addieks and his friends
were not desired in that convention. but
they were very reluctantly admitted
because the leaders had the mistaken
motion that Il is desirable TO recognize
any element which possesses votes. No
wonder DR.. Layton is worried All
omcial can sent 10 a committee is GER
tainly a recognition. ana the logica
conclusion is that this recognition vii
extend TO the convention han in Chi
cago.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Arraianlna For campalan.

Special to The Evening Journal
Dover, March 29.-It is the purpose Of
the Republicans in lower Delaware TO
wage a vigorous campaign this summer
and arrangements for brass bands ard
speakers are already being perfected. IL
is said that United States Senator George
H. Dick of Ohio and Senator Bols PEN
rose. OF Pennsylvania, will be included in
he list OF campaign orators, and that
they win visit an the large towns in the
two lower counties.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
FUNERALS OF THE DAY
An Old Man and Two Little Girls
Wore Buried.

Funeral services over the body Of
Robert Mcintyre, 75 years old, were held
al his late home No. S2i West Second
street this afternoon at o'clock. In
terment foi owed In Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Elizabeth II McDonough, the 14-year-
Old daughter oi Mrs Margaret McDono-
ugh. was buried from the home Of her
mother, Fourteenth and King streets, this
morning, al o'clock. High mass was said
IN ST. Parioks Church and in,erment
made in Cathedral Cemetery.
Mary c. Weidin the 7-year-old daught-
sr Of Mrs. Mary c. and the late Joseph J,
Weldin, was buried today. Funeral SER
vices were held in ST. Aary's r. c..
Church and lntefment made in Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Farm Under the Bon weevr Act.

Columbia, S. C.-The first of the
thirty experimental farms that are to
be established in the south as a part
Of the government work under the boil
weevil act is to be located three miles
from this place, which is about the
central point of the state, on the farm
Of President Hyatt Of the State Good
Roads association. Mr.. Spillman,
agrostologist Of the department OF
agriculture, VIII have charge OF the
work. When this and presumably the
other farms are well under way, ex-
cursions win be run by the railroads
that as many farmers as possible may
visit these demonstration farms, and
on these occasions explanatory lee
lures and addresses will be given on
the work.