davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28
Items Of Delaware News,

Fishermen along tho Christiana
River have caught over $1,000 worth of
Carp the past month.
On charges of selling liquor without
license, J. Frank Thawley, of the
Hotel Royal, Bridge, has been Jailed
in default of 5000 bail.
A Tom Moore Club has been organ
'zed in Wilmington, and will annually
celebrate the poets birthday.
One stubborn juror kept out over a
hours the jury in the case of Morrison
vs.. Harrison, in Wilmington, an action
to recover $1,000, and the jury was dis :
charged by reason of disagreement.
Charles seney, of Roe, Md. was
struck by the engine of an express
train on the Newark and Delaware
City Railroad, at Reybold, and killed.
A new council OF Junior United
American Mechanics has been organ
lied at Laurel, with 81 members.
A large flag was presented to the
new public school, No. 24. in Whining
ton, Thursday by the Young Men 5
Christian Association.
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28
Good Roads.

d. H. Fullerton, in the FOwIer Era
lind writes:
"The best and cheapest is to tile the
roads on both sides and dig the bitches
8 feet deep at least; tile up hill and
down and give them good outlets. At
ter this is done, instead of throwing up
narrow grades, as most of our roads
are so narrow that two teams can bare
ly pass. Level the grades down into
the bitches In good shape, leaving the
grade little crowned, and then we
have go feet of road to travel on instead
Of ten or twelve. Then we have plenty
of room SO that If one track should get
muddy we can make another. By
using the grader and leveler we will
have good roads the year around and
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28
Excellent SUITS
THESE ATTRACTIVE PRICES.

Mems Mixed CheViOt and Cashmere
Suits, $40 and $t2. Fine WOrStUd
Suits, SIS. Large Boys Suits, $3.50
and $1,000. Smaller Boys Suits,
$3.50, $500.
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28
Photography and Colors.

The Sun recently described method
OF tricolor photography, invented by
an American optican, Mr.. Gray, of
New York, by means of which the colors
of nature may be reproduced in pic
lures thrown upon scren. By using
three cOlored pOsitives and three len
ses images are superimposed, one upon
another, was admirable result, 1t is
not exactly phOtOgraphing in colors,
but the desired effect is secured.
Mr.. Arthur Burchett, of New Eng
land has invented an analogous process
OF great commercial Importance for
translating the cOlors of nature into
correct monochrome values. An Or
dinary photograph does not render
colors in due proportion. Certain colors
have a greater effect upon the sensitive
plate than others. The actinism of
blue rays and Of the sky, for instance,
IS so great that 1t Is extremely difficult
to prevent their action from being
buried during development, before the
effect of less actinic rays can be brought
out. On this account the prevalent
usage is to employ two negatives in
order to produce a combination print
of sky and lanscape. Objects of yell
low color, it is well known, appear in
a photograph in a tone much lower
than is proper to them, il regard be had
to their relative value in the natural
scale. The imperfection of the whole
system OF tone-rendering in photo
graphs has long been considered bv
painters as a reproach to photography.
1t has been impracticable, in fact, to
photograph landscapes, or paintings Of
any kind, correctly. Certain colors
could not be given their proper value,
some taking too dark, others too light.
Commercially this was serious mat.
ter, as the illustration of books is ef-
fected at present chiefly through photo
graphy. The reproduction of the
works of great painters would be vast
ly more useful and acceptable if origi-
mails could be translated correctly from
color to monochrome. The industry
OF making illustrations is a large one
and the demand for better method is
very great.
Mr.. Burchett's invention consists
simply in interpOsing screens of green
and yellow glass between tie combina-
tions of the lens of the camera. A spe-
cial kind of green glass must be placed
behind the green. The exposure bas
to be increased slightly, but no special
plate or treatment in development is
required. An unexpected result is a
decided increase of the quality of the
definition. A lens with an aperture of
''t22, " for example, will, with the help
OF the screens of colOred glass, give the
effect of using and aperture of "4O. u
The practical results are most happy.
The landscapes produced by Mr.. Bur-
chett reproduce the blues and various
tlnts of the clouds ia their true relation
of tone. The full disc of the sun ap-
pears as in nature, not, as by ordinary
methods, black body. Snow land
scapes and mists and the greens and
yellows of ferns, &C., are properly
given. The effect of atmosphere" is
well secured. As respects paintings
it is enough to say that the painters
themselves are satisfied. The public
must, it appears, thank the inventor for
a valuable step of progress in a most
interesting art.-BaLtimOre Sun.
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28
You.

II could have my dearest wish fulfilled,
And take my choice of all earth's treasures, too,
And ask fIom Heaven whatsO'er willed,
I'd ask for you.
No man I'd envy, neither low nor high,
Nor king in castle old or palace new;
I'd hold Golconda's mines less rich thRnI,
If had you.
Toll and privation, poverty and care,
Undaunted I'd defy, nor future WOO
Having my wife. no jewels else I'd wear,
Ifshe were you.
Little I'd care how lovely she might be,
How graced with every charm, how fond, how
true:
Zen though perfection, she'd be naught to me
Were she not you.
There is more charm for my true, loving heart
In everything you think, or say or do.
Than all the joys ofearth could e'er impart
Because it's you.
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28
Weddings.
FLEMING-REEsE.

Clayton NJ. E. Church was crowded
to its utmost capacity last Thursday
the 18th inst, between the hours of 4
and 8 P. NJ. The crowd gathering to
witness the marriage of Miss Kate
Reese, of near Clayton, and Mr.. Flem-
ing, of Greensborough, Md, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. R..
K. Stephenson, of Crisfeld, Md The
Rev. II. G. Turner, of Clayton, assist
ing. They took the train directly after
the ceremony for their future home,
near Greensborough, and where a re-
ception was given them. Her many
friends wish them long life of happi-
ness.
HOMPSON-FLOWERS.
Harry NJ. Thompson and Miss Clara
E. Flowers, daughter of Nathan Flow
ers, were married Wednesday evening
by Rev. S. NJ. Morgan, of Wilmington,
assisted by Rev. w. w. Sharp, at Hills
boro Methodist Episcopal Church. The
edifice was decorated with evergreen
and an arch was over the altar.
Misses May Fleming and May Sylves.
ter were flower girls. The ushers
were Messrs. Edwin FARRELL, Harry
Fisher. William P. Fleming and Harry
Flowers. The bride wore a gown of
pearl-colored lansdowne, trimmed in
pearl and satin. She carried pink
roses. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson were driven to their
home, near Hillsboro. Many friends
were present, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Steele, of Marydel, and
Misses Jennie Rees, Sallie Rees, and
Mabel Thompson, of Smyrna.
MQRRIs-4EE.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Lee, living near Townsend, was
the scene of pretty, inexpensive we'd
ding Wednesday night. The contract
ing parties were Miss NJ. Jennie Lee
and Mr.. John w. Morris. The cere-
mOny was performed at 7 o'clock by
Rev. J. F. Carpenter, of Townsend, in
the presence OF quite a number of rela-
tives and friends. The bride wore a
handsome steel henrietta, while the
groom was attired in the usual black
Miss Lizzie J. Hutten acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Harry Lightoap, was
grOOmsman. A sumptuous supper
was served and the newly married
couple received many congratulations
for their future happy married life
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will reside on g
farm between Smyrna, and Rrenford
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28

Mr.. G. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom
field, Iowa, Farmer, says II can re-
commend Chamherlain's Cough Rem
edy to all sufferers with colds and
Group. have used it in my family for
the past two years and have found il
the best l have ever used for the pur-
poses for which it is intended. so cent
bottles for sale by J.W. Clifton Smyrna.
and T. l., Mason, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28

Little Ethel; II dess I'll marry
George Sweet, wen he grows up"
Mother: "YOu like him, do you ?"
Little Ethel: mo, not much; but
he's just as fond of chocolates as
am"
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28
For the Smyrna z
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
SPRING MATERIALS: MILLINER: NEW
RIBBONS: TRIMMINGS: PARAsOLs:
OUT DOOR GARMENTS.

compound woods" are so called be-
cause woven with the warp one color
and the wool another, so that the two
show In union and "irridescent wools"
are on the same order, but in richer
mixtures of hue. Both are typical of
the times, since indistant combinations
are leading feature and hence like
wise, the coming stylishness Of both
chine woods and silks. Moire patterns
are seen in fabrics Of wool and cotton
and mOire silks reproduced in light
qualities will have immense popularity.
MORE RIBBONS
in millinery are used almost to the ex-
clusiOn of gros grain or satin and chine
ribbons will correspond with costumes
on the like order. All are placed in
upright loops or large spreading bows
and trimmings of flowers are to a great
extent on the upright order, small
| flowers being often massed in formal
pompons. Rose foliage thickly set is
also a special feature and long heavy
sprays showing but single bud at the
end, are very stylish. Shapes in mil
linery do not as yet differ from those of
the winter and the changes will again
be rung on picturesque wide brimmed
straws or small, close shapes where let.
gilt or steel alone or in combination,
have a leading position. New straws
show constantly an alienation of single
braids and like widths in open work
and this is the more readily done by
the use of mOhair that appears not un-
frequently in accordion plated lace
patterns at the end of brims. Comb
nations of different straws are also a
feature and sometimes there is quite a
combat in color. In parasols seen at
Lord q TaylOr's. the prominence of
mOire is very noticeable. Beautiful ex-
amples show combinations of lace that
is used to a marked degree not only as
finish, but sometimes in heavy mesh
forming large part of the covering
and united with chiffon or crepe in
finish. Novel effects also result from
lace, chiffon or crepe being draded from
the centre Of cores rather than the ribs
the appearance being that of successive
festoOns. Less expensive parasols ex-
tremely attractive by reason of quiet
| elegance, show double row of hem
stitching and it is safe to predict Il great
future for them. Coaching parasols and
those for general use are chiefly in
plain, changeable, moire or fine striped
silks and in the former, the roll is close
and small. Seven rib parasols are
novel and effective and new idea is
that of having the light wood handles
correspond as far as practicable with
the color of the silk. Stylish mount.
ings are Dresden china, French gilt or
enamel.
OUT DOOR GARMENTS.
Spring jackets are much shorter than
during winter, but retain those features
of coquetry that have been found SO
attractive. Skirts still flare in con-
trast to close fitting waists and large
sleeves again prove the salvation of
thin armed women, nor will the stylish
ness Of shoulder capes be forgotten
element. Capes again also compete
with jackets and will appear in variety
of lengths, for young women, the shorter
ones being most appropriate, while
their elders will wear them quite lonr
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28
CAPITAL, s5oO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS. = SIOO,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
519 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

p MONEY UNEMPLOYE or waiting investment can
be made to earn you Interest If deposited with
this company.
Interest PAID on deposits Of money as fol-
lows: 2 per cent. on deposits payable on de.
mand, by check same as banks; ~ per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice; 3 per
cent. on deposits payable after so days notice.
Specia lrates for large sums to remain for year
or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies, also TO those of Executors, AdministTa.
tors Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor Administrator. Guardian, Receiver and
Agent. and executes trusts of every description.
Correspondence solicited and full information
furnished concerning any branch of the Com.
pany's business. Send for pamphist.
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. B. CLARKSON,
President. Treas & Sec
WIN. p. BANCROFT JNO. S. ROSSELL,
Vice-President. Trust Officer
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Nelds, JOS II. Chandler, NJ. n
VIM. J. McClary, J. Davis Sisler,
Phillip Plunkett, William NJ Field
James A Hart, Charles f. Fritz,
Henry F. Dure, Archibald A. Capelle,
VIM p Bancroft VIM. X. BTinckle,
John r. TstVm, Samuel G. Simmons,
mRVl4lg
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28
Worlds W C. T. U.

All temperance workers are now
aware that, as president of the Worlds
Wonan's Christian Temperance Union,
Miss Frances Z. Willard has issued a
call for the observance of Gen. Neal
DOw's ninetieth birthday on March 20.
They also know that no temperance
demonstration was ever quite complete
without an appeal for money! The
leaders of this movement hope that the
collections received by the different
local societies on that day will be
equally divided between the treasury
of the Worlds w. C. T. L. and anv
local work that may be in need of
funds.
The Worlds w. c. T. U. is so far as
we Know, the only temperance organi-
zation having a world wide constituency
and engaging in foreign mission work.
The salaries of the secretaries, with
that of the missionary in India Ito say
nothing of the necessarily enormous
postage and stationary bills)are regular
expenditures for which funds are great
ly needed. A small grant, just at this
time, would greatly help the work of
our missionary in Africa, and the doors
of China and Japan are open to US
could we raise the money to send our
workers.
We would gratefully acknowledge
the kind generosity of those who have
responded to previous appeals and
thank them beforehand, for ;heir con-
tributions on Meal Dow Day"
By request of the general officers of
the Worlds w. c, T. U.
ELLA F. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Treas. Worlds w. c. T.U.
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28
eliza F. NJ. VILLA
Treas. Worlds w. c. T. U.
20 ChOmedy street, Montreal, Canada.

The last batch of Hawaiian papers,
sent to Congress includes long letter
from Willis to Mr.. Dole in which he
replies to the latter's scathing letter
and seeks to show that there was no
unfriendliness in anything that Willis
has ever said or done. In as much IS
Willis went out with instructions to
overthrow MIR. Dole and reinstate the
Queen, and that all he said and did
was with view to accomplishing this
purpose, the attempt to prove that
there was no unfriendliness seems al
most too absurd to have place even
in his opera bOuffe affair. 1t would
have been far more manly, and would
have put this country in far less dis
graceful position, had Mr.. Willis
frankly acknowledged the truth of
Mr., DOle's charges and that for the
future the policy of infamy had de-
finitely abandoned. 1t is stated that the
Senate Committee that has been investi-
eating this, has decided to make
report condemning the Presidents
Hawaiian policy and favoring annexa-
ton. That is the only way in which
the party. can hOnOrably extricate it
self from the shameful position in
which Cleveland and Gresham have
put it.
Smyrna times., 1894-02-28

Joseph V, Dory, of Warsaw, Ill.,, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried
number of different remedies, but says
none of them seemed to do him any
good; but finally he got hold of one
that speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with it, and felt sure that
others similarly afflicted would like to
know what the remedy was that cured
him. He states for the benefit of the
public that it is called Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. For sale by J. w. Clifton,
Smyrna, and T. L. Mason, CLAYTON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

Perhaps the poorest opinion of music
as a vocation is attributed to Gel tain
excellent master builder in an eastern
city. This man had sent his son to col
1ege, where the young man excelled in
musical accomplishments.
In course Of time he announced to his
father his intention to become musi-
CHM.
The father objected vehemently. The
son begged and at last was affected to
tears, declaring that he should never be
happy in any other calling. This melt
ed the fathers heart, and he exclaimed:
"All right do as you like, but don't
you ever come around grinding your or
gan in front of my house!"-Youth's
Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

1t is generally believed in Christian
countries that Mussulman can marry
as many women as he pleases. This is
an error. Whoever he may be and no
matter to what society he may belong
the Mussulman can only have four legi-
innate wives at a time. 1t is only the
number of odalisks that is unlimited,
and that depends upon the amount OF
a mans fortune. He can have as many
odalisks as he Is able to support. The
children born of odalisks, or even slaves,
are recognized by law as just on the
same footing as the children born Of
wives. Among the Mussulmans there
are no illegitimate children, and the
fact that a man s mother was slave is
no dishonor and no disgrace. San
Francisco Examiner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

WELLsBoRo, Pa, May Between 800
and 700 Italian laborers employed on the
extension of the Buffalo and Susquehanna
railroad struck yesterday and gathered at
Gaines Each man was armed with club
as he marched into the village, the war
cry being, 1--WE work no more for 81 day;
we must get sl25." Frank Greco, the con-
tractor, hired the men for 81 day but he
runs supply store and furnishes every
thing to the men, from a pound of rice to
a keg of beer, at good round prices. The
trouble started over Greco's refusal to pay
wages in cash, insisting that the men
should take their earnings in trade at his
store The Italians are very ugly, and it
is feared that there will be an outbreak ON
the slightest proyocution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
Sons of the American Revol lution.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The annual com
gress of the Sons of the American Revolu-
tion yesterday at the Arlington was ons of
the most enthusiastic and well attended
they have ever had. About ninety-eight
delegates were present from twenty-eight
states. These members are composed OF
lineal descendants of the men OF the Amer
ican revolution. The following officers
were elected; President, General Horacs
Porter of New York; vice presidents, gem
c. Breckinridge, Z. S. A, William R.
Gritiiths of Baltimore, Edwin s. Barrett
of Boston, Colonel Thomas NJ. Anderson,
U. S. A., and John Whitehead of New
Jersey; secretary general, Franklin Muir
ply of New Jersey; treasurer general.
Charles H. Haskins Of Washington; regis.
trar general, A. Howard Clark Of Wash
ington; historian general, Henry Hall Of
New York; chaplain general, Bishop Chase
Cheney of Chicago
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
SENATOR sTockBRIDGE DEAD.
Sudden Death of Michigan's Senior ssna-
tor at Chicago.

Sudden Death OF Miohigan's Senior ssna-
tor at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The friends OF
city were shocked to learn OF his sudden
demise in Chicago last evening, His death
occurred at the house Of his nephew, Mr.
Houghtling IL Bank street, where, with
Mrs. Stockbridge, the senator has been
staying during his illness Mrs. Stock
bridge has not been very well for some
time and 1t was with hope OF recuperat-
ing her health that the senator left the
city four weeks ago on his way to Cali
fornia. He was taken i'll on the train be-
fore reaching Chicago. He leaves a wife.
but no children.
Senator Stockbridge who lived in the city
Of Kalamazoo, was born in Bath, Me-,
April 0. 1898. He received common school
education, and was clerk in a wholesale
house in Boston from ls43 till lS47, when
he went to Chicago and opened
lumber yerd, being interested in saw mills
in Michigan. In 1851 he removed to Allie
gan county, Michigan, taking charge OF
his mills. He was elected TO the legislar
ture in 1869 and to the state senate In 1874
He was elected to the United States sem
ate as Republican to succeed Omar ID.
Conger, Republican, for the term begin
ming March 4, 1887, and was reelected in
1899. The Michigan legislature meets In
January, when it is expected successor
to Senator kbrldge will be chosen.
Meantime the governor will appoint soms
one to fill the vacancy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01


enlargement and looked for the worst
The last fatal change was manifest yester-
day morning when the dread symptoms of
poisoning from Bright's disease appeared
The virus spread rapidly and soon APP
preached the heart. There was no pain,
because the faculties were deadened by
the destroying agent and at 4:30 O'Clock,
unconscious of the presence of his wife
and son, and in spite of all that medical
aid could accomplish, Mr.. Hatton ex-
pired
Frank Hatton was born in Cambridge,
o., April 2S, 1876 His father, Richard
Hatton, while Frank was yet Il little boy,
was engaged in the publication of the
Cadiz 90 Republican. When only IL
years of age Frank was given a place in
the office of The Republican, and there he
learned the printers art to the extent of
becoming foreman, "A position which after
a time he forsook to take up the duties of
local editor.
AT the outbreak of the war of the re
bellion he enlisted in the Ninety eighth
Ohio infantry, served faithfully through
out the great struggle as member of the
army of the Cumberland, and in 1864 was
commissioned first lieutenant When the
war closed Mr.. Uatton edited the Mount
Pleasant qa) journal from 1869 to 1874
and then removed to Burlington, Ia.
where he purchased a controlling interest
in The Hawkeye, his partner being II. ].
Burdette, the humorist.
Mr.. Hatton's FIRST federal office was that
of postmaster at Burlington for some
years prior Is 1881, when President Ar.
thur appointed him assistant postmaster
general. In that capacity he served from
October, 1881, until October, 1884, when
the retirement of Judge Gresham from tho
Office of postmaster general brought about
Mr. Hatton's promotion to seat in the
cabinet. lie continued as postmaster gem
eral until the close of Arthur's adminis-
tration, and was, with the exception Of
Alexander Hamilton, the youngest cabi-
net officer In the history of the United
prares government.
For two years, from 1882 to 1884, Mr..
Hatton had much to do with The National