davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

saturday, lee. l-Temperature rs, 40,
II, 50 deg. Rain. A big tire at Rockwoo
Tenn. Death Of Miss sophie VI. uu POM,
The Princeton- Yale game, A fatal fire IN
Philadelphia.
sun4aY Dec. 2-Temperature 80. 40 Al,
% deg. Clear. Formal opening OF East
lake Pres byterian Church. Anniversary
of the Rev. 5. i. Meesers pastorate ii
Second Baptist Church. Unwilling Of the
Armstrong memorial window at trinity
Church.
Monday. Dec. S--Iemperature 49, ii, 43,
80 deg. clear. The Presidents message
was presented to Congress. ORGANIZATION
of North Baptist Church. Death OF Mrs.
Il. L. Crofton.
Tuesday, Dec. I-Temperature 81, Il.
Al, u deg. Clear. Announcement ii
heavy fighting in Uganda. The Lew
Court dc tided to purchases quarry. Death
of L. NJ. stevenson, Murder Of Nis.
Catharine Cling. Organization Of the
Federation of tine Baptist Young reouIp
Wednesday, Dec. 5-Temperatnrp n 39
Al. . deg. Clear. Wilhelm opened M
Reichstng Death Of John ficksteln. Al,
| nounCeHiepl of an armstiGe between
| Japan and China, A destructive IRE a
| Cedarvlile ]. Tenth anniversary ~
| Naomi Lodge Il. D., l. .. o. Il. Death a
| ex-GovefnoS hobett.
Thursday. Dec. 6-Temperature 81. ij
! As, y deg, Clear. Attempt TO rob the post
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
THE ANIMAL PROBLEM.
And How Clever Woman Can Attain 4
Solution,

Solution.
This is the time Of year when so
many women so around with pale faces
and compressed lips, the weight of a
great purpose in their hearts, but with
lack of courage to make 1t known that
simply causes them to be wretched.
But their needs goad them on, and SO
at last they brace themselves and say to
their domestic pantata:
"Dearie, do you know that I've got to
have some fall and winter clothes?"
"What's that"
"Im real shabby, you know"
"But what's the matter with all those
clothes you bought last Mayp"
"Why, those were summer clothes !
| couldn't wear them now. You
wouldn't wear your blue flannel suit
now, would you?"
ooh, dear, it's nothing but pay out,
pay out, pay out all the time. I'm not
a man, Pm pack.horse-I never have
anything"
"Why, you just had two fall suits
dearie."
eyes, and the two of them together
only cost me $50, How much will your
dress cost?"
~ don't know exactly, dear. I've got
to have two or three, and then there's
corsets and gloves, and hat and lots OF
| little things that woman must have il
she wants to go around at all. You'd
better give me certain sum and I'll try
to make it do"
FIFTY dollars ?"
"Fifty dollars wouldn't pay for the
dresses."
well, can't afford any more"
sob, very we'll, dearie; didn't know
business was SO pad. I'm sorry to have
worried you. I'll ask my father to loar
me the money"
"Your fatherl Well, guess not. IL
like to see him putting his oar in. Why,
could buy and sell him twice over! YOU
wait till | come home tonight. II
hustle round and get you the money"
So he brings nice check with hin
that evening, and he hasn't hustled
much, either.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
THE SHAM ROCR.


The spreading rose is fair to view,
And rich the modest violct's hue,
Or queenlv tulip filled with dew,
And sweet the lily's fragrance;
But there's flower more dear to me,
That grows not on branch or tree,
But in the grass plays merrily
And of its leaves there are but three
lis lreland's native shamrock.
Ny country's flower, love it well,
ior every leaf tale can tell
And teach the minstrel's heart to swell
In praise Of Ircland's shamrock;
The emblem of our faith divine,
Which blest St. Patrick made to shine,
To teach eternal truth sublime,
And which shall last as long as time,
And long as blooms the shamrock.
oh, Irvine wreath of shamrock leaves!
They decked the banners of our chiefs
And Gained the Irish exile's griefs,
Our country's cherished shamrock
The muse inspired with words of praise
The poets of our early days,
To write iii many glowing phrase,
And sing in powerful thrilling lays
The virtues Of the shamrock.
He who has left his island home
Beneath a foreign sky TO roam,
And in a foreign cline unknown.
How dear he loves the shamrock;
When on the feast of Patrick's Dav
| lie knees within the church to pray
| For holy Ireland far away,
He feels again YOUTHS genial ray,
While gazing on the shamrock
| The brightest gems Of the rarest flowers,
That ever bloomed in eastern bowers
| Possess for him not half the powers
That dwell within the shamrock;
| Sweet memories, like refreshing dew.
| The past with all its charms renew,
| The church, the spot where wild flower
grew,
The faithful friends, the cherished few
He left to Gull the shamrock.
| Land Of the west. my native isle.
May heavens love upon you smllo,
| And unHish foes that may bcgule
The lovers ii tho shamrock;
May God forever CHERISH thee
| IN peace and nvG ;ud harmony,
And rank thee proud mid nations free.
| Thus pray thy children ferventlv
For Ireland and the shamrorl,'
London Weekly sun.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 31.--A young
man named Ayrcs found the dead body
of William Thomas, a crippled peddler
about so years old, on the Welsh noun
tain on Saturday evening. The dead
mans horse was nearby and almost
dead, too, from the cold. 1t is supposed
that Thomas was caught in the storm
last Wednesday night, while crossing
the mountain, and that when his horse
played out he unhitched him and started
off on foot lie had not gotten 30 yards
away be ore he was overcome by the
cold and froze to death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
SENr no s4L1 no plE.
Charles keidei, q Shoemaker, Expires
Suddenly at the Police station.


Suddenly at the Police station.
Charles ieidel, a German shoemaker.
died suddenly in the corridor at the
police station at SOB O'Clock last
Thursday morning. The presumable
cause of death is heart disease, superin-
duced by excessive Indulgence in drink.
Reidel was not an unfrequent visitor
to the dock at municipal court, and
SINCE Christmas, it is said, he has not
drawn sober breath. He formerly
worked in this city, hut Of late found
employment with a shoemaker living at
Newark. He came TO town Thurs
day and went to the shop kept by MIR,
Gill, shoemaker, at No sl0 Locust
street. He was taken suddenly i'll while
there and word was sent to The police
station about $50 o'clock.
Captain Chambers sent the patrol
wagon to the house and few minutes
later Reidel was brought to the police
station and placed on blankets in the
corridor. Word was sent for Police
Surgeon Hughes. Meantime, every.
thing was done by the police to save
the mans life. He was dead when DR.,
hughes arrived.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

With little care overshoes may be
neatly mended at home. When the frsi
break appears attend to it Immediately
Buy 8 or 10 cents worth of red rubber
from dentist and cut it in small bits
Dissolve it in chloroform and add little
black tube paint to darken it. Apply
this gum inside and out until the break
is entirely covered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
THE new YEAR And THE OLD
Farewell to 1S94--WeIcome
to Its Successor.
SOME TENDER RECOLLECTlONS
Noble Wishes for 1Se5--Ask
for Anything.

what Has the Departing Year Done for
Us?--Tender Rocoilsctions of Loved
Ones Who Have Crossed Etsrnity's
Portais-The Gracious Presence OF Miss
Observation-Disclosures Noble Resolu-
tious While the Bell Ringers Are
Waiting to Usher in 1905.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
At tho mend Of HIS class.

William 4. Kurtz OF this city, who is
pursuing his law studies at the Wash
ingtun and Lee University, Lexington,
Va, has passed the term examinations
at the head Of mis- class.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

express train in California.
Friday. Oct. 12-Temperature so, sc, 60, |
so deg. Clear. Announcement of China
suing for peace. Ambassador Bayard was
net in New York. on his arrival from
Europe, by y committee from the Bayard |
Legion and others. Sore-heads held a
meeting in Wilmington for the purpose of
attemptingto disrupt the Democratic party.
A New York express train on the Rich |
nond, Fredericksburg & Potomac railroad
robbed OF a large sum.
Saturday, Oct, l3-Iemperature IS, 60,
60, ~ deg. Rain. Close of the food exposi-
| ton. Registration OF 7,S05 Wilmington
| voters. Joseph Pyle ordered ST. 900 organ
| to present to Silverbrook NJ. +. Church.
Sunday Oct. 14-remperature %, 81, SO
81 deg Rain and hail. Madeley Church
| had a jubilee in celebration of the pay
meat of its mortgage debt. Henry IL.
| Guests barn, near Gordon Heights. de-
| stroyed by fire. Observance of the Jewish
| Feast of Tabernacles. The first snow of the
season in New York State. Death of Mrs
| Eliza A. Smithers. Beginning OF the cele
bration OF the 105th anniversary Of Asbury
| Church.
Monday, Oct. 15-Temperature II. so, 50.
a degs. Clear. Train robbers buried
| 500 COO near san francisco. Death OF Miss
| Annie Massey while returning from Colo
RADIO Springs to Dover. Ambassador
Bayard visited friends in Washington. An
l
Of st, Andrew was held in Trinity Church.
Composer Strauss silver jubilee. Death
| of Captain n. l.. Henderson.
Tuesday, Oct. l6-'remperature 40, 65 63,
40 deg. Clear. Opening OF tho annual
convention Of the National Carriage Build
ers Association. Ambassador Bayard
given reception in Wilmington Opera
House and banquetted BY the Bayard
Legion. The annual session of the SUI
preme Circle, B. OF u, was held in Dover.
Harry Buck, colored, fatally injured in a
fight at Hamtown, suburb OF Middle
town
Wednesday, Oct t7-Temperature 81, u,
-, ~ deg. Clear Dedication OF the
Fourth battalion flags in Berlin. Death
OF Mrs. Margaret Murphy OF New York,
At the age of los years. Announce
ment OF Frances ultimatum about
Madagascar. Opening of the annual
session OF the Wuman's Christian Tenn
peranee Union Of Delaware. Death OF
George ". Nauduin. Announcement of the
proposed elevation of Mgr. Satolli to the
rank and dignity of a cardinal
Thursday, OCT. 1s-.lelnperature 81, g.
63, A deg. Clear. Clerk of the Peace
bigss declined to put the ticket OF the
Peoples party on the official ballot An
nouEcement Of great battle between the
Japanese and Chinese Democratic candi-
duties gwen receptions i'll German Hall
and AZ New Castle. Conclusion of the an
nual convention OF the National Carriage
Builders Association. Death of the Rev.
Samuel g. Waters.
Friday, Oct. lH-lemperature 80, 81, 65,
" dee. tiear, Peter MacManus went to
Washington TO present Il claim for $4,000
! against the Peruvian government. Mem
bers of the Lobdell Car Wheel Co. and
others established a plant in North Caro-
lima. Conclusion of the annual conven-
. ton Of the Womal's Chris N Temper
4 ance Union OF Delaware A UIg fire at the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

We cannot define it. but there seems to
be an ''aroma oil love" about every young
lady whose complexion has been beautitled
by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

When nv little girl was one month old, she
had a scab form on her face. II kept spreading
until sha was completely covered from head &c
foot Then she had boiis. sne had forty on lei
head at one time, and more on her body. When
six months old she aid not weigh seven pounds
pound and o half less than at birth. Then her
skin started co dry up and got SO bad she could
not shut her eyes 10 sleep, but lay with them
half omen About this time, started using the
CUrICURA REMEDIES, and in one month she 'caS
completely cured. Tho doctor and drug bills
were over 0ns hundred dollars, the CuTIcuRA
hill WAS not more than Hre dollars, My child
ia now strong, healthy, and large as any child
Of her age (see photoA and Il is all owing
to CGTIcuRA. Yoirs with Mothers Blessing,
MRH. GEO. II. TUCKER, JR,,
632 Walker ST., milwaukee,, Wis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

Ex-Secretary John W. Foster left Wash.
iugton on Saturday on his way to japan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

"The use of 'castoria' Is SO universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse II. Few arc the
intelligent families who do not keep Castorin
within easy reach"
Carlos MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

Castoria cures Collie. Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhnn, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
What is

DR. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions Mothers Castoria is the Children's Panacea
. the Mothers Friend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN r. PARDEE M. D.,
125th Street and 18th Ave-, New York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

The man who wrote it played the lead
ing part, which, by-the.by, was not
johnson, and he had managed to achieve
tina. quiet, languid manner and method
of speaking that makes funny things
seem ten times funnier and life one long
laugh.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
Will Open Next Week.

Mr.. S. T. Fortune. former
agent Of the Adams Express Co..
in this city, and Mr.. Hezekiah
Jordan, of Richmond, Virginia,
who have rented the north store
room of the Nlcol building, on
South St. Clair street. have fitted
it up for hrst-class family gro
Gerry, are receiving their stock and
expect to open up for business
next week. The firm of Fortune
& ordan should do a good bust
ness in their line as both gentle.
man have many friends in this
community.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
Celebrated Their First.

Frankfort Lodge, No. 20. indie.
pendent Order of Odd Fellows,
celebrated the first anniversary OF
their organization on Thursday
evening with addresses delivered
to large audience in the north
hall of Odd Fellows Temple by
Judge w. H. Holt, Past Grand
Master. DR.. c. P. Meredith, oil
Eminence, and Hon. James An
drew Scott. of this city. followed
by a dance in Weitzeis Hall,
where the young people enjoyed
themselves until a late hour.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
Quality Corner.

The weather at present is balmy
and Delightfully."-, with welcome
showers and gentle zephyrs, ex-
hilarating sunshine, blooming
flowers and twittering birds. All
nature seems in harmony.
Several ladies and getlemen
from Pleasant View attended
preaching at Fairview schoolhouse
last Sunday.
We presume that Mr.. Chas.
Coins anticipates accommodating
great wealth without hard labor if
his success is to be judged by the
trades he has made between him
self and Messrs. w. 0. Vaughan
and Willis Qnire. He is now the
proud possessor OF a horse with
special qualities and colt Of sur
passing beauty and elegance. His
prosperity is beyond doubt.
Mr.. Syl. Hulett has completed
his palatial reside nee on st. Johns
pike, where he wi be lat home"
to his friends and neighbors aft. r
this date.
Mr.. Bob Quire has engaged in
business with Mr.. Leroy Harrod
near Frankfort. Oh. how we will
miss his jolly laugh and smiling
face-and his darling girl-too
bad, too bad.
Messrs. Harry Phillips. Elliot
Coins and Will o., paid their re
spects to the Misses Sudduth last
Sunday afternoon.
DIED-April 27th. Mrs. Harriet
Moore. She was faithful wife, a
loving mother, true friend and a
devoted christian. She leaves a
husband and two children. Her
funeral took place at Benson
Church and was conducted by
Rev. J. II. Burdin, after which she
was laid to rest in the church yard
to await the resurrection morn.
Lines composed by c. c. G..
while angling at the railroad
bridge:
ethan the lily, thou art fairer,
Like the stars thine eyes are bright,
Than thy voice no music rarer
And my heart, thou'st captured
quite.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
Sold His Saloon.

Mr.. f. J. Sutterlin has sold out
his saloon business on St. Clair
street to Mr.. John Triplett, who
will continue to run the same,
while Mr.. Sutterlin will give his
entire attention to the manufacture
of artificial ice.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04

Then delay not, precious treasure,
Let me clasp thee to my heart,
To be near thee is such pleasure,
Where my throbbing heart can
rest"
1t is useless to say he never got
a nibble.
MoCKING BIRD.
Ii you don't want good work
don't try the Capital Steam
Laundry. 24tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11

90 upward. 1t Is unnecessary to refer sPeci H.
cally TO the churches which have been iouhdeu UT
sustained through this agency.
az late. however. the Presbytery has repeatedly
disregarlsd the earnest protest or the committee,
based upon long-contnucd and careful cons'dera,
ton % all the interests involved and has directed
r. 20 appropriate its funds In ways which seem 70
tee undersigned detrimental TO the work OF our
Church In so doing the Presbytery has exercised
it- unquesoon'd rlgnt, ara tee committee mas J., IN
every instance obeyed the mandate. The result,
however. has been 10 embarrass the committee IN
the administration OF is trust. and 10 dry up It's
sources OF revenue. The committee cannot secure
the honeiactons OF intelligent givers when the
command OF the Presbytery requires II 20 disburse
the same In ways which IL believes 10 be wastefui
and unwise.
For thesa reasons the undersigned. five OF whom
have served for the term OF ten years or more.
are convinced that they cannot advance the m
tercsts OF Church by continuing longer In this
relation and hereby tender their designations, 10
take effect Immediately
The Rev. Peter T. Easton. the missionary from
Persia who IL disturbed by the tendencies toward
panthesm which he discovers IN the Presbyterian
church and especially In the writing OF Or Park
hurst presented series OF resolutions against sew
cral panthestic errors The paper was referred 10
committee for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
DISASTER CAUSED BY A FIRE.
A RESCUE TRAIN wREcKED-rHREE PERSONS
KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.

A RESCUE TRAIN wREcKED-rHREE PERsoNs
KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
Cameron w. Va. June lo.-A fire when starteh
lac, nigh, burned Itself out at o'clock this morn
ing The entire loss Is estimated at $2oo"o inc
fire started in "A haymow In which some gamblers
had been playing and burned practically everything
IN the town Hecker e. Helms's big general store
"a the heaviest loss-sSOOO over one hundred peo-
PIE are homeless
Roseby Rock w Va. June ia special traih
which left Wheeling with hre-engine Tor cam
eron was wrecked about two miles east OF TINS
Mace at 1890 o'clock this morning. The train was
cunning a, a rapid rate when the engine left the
rails and turned on its side down an e'npahh-
mcnt The cab caught fire. ana Engineer puny was
found inside In the flames. He was crushed IN d
shocking manner and must have died almost III
s,ant,y r. Donahue jr.. OF Wheeling, was on goh-
dola car next to the tender. and when founh Was
Under the trucks; life was extinct Frank rerraiii.
~ WoundsyIlle was killed under car. Cnailes
IItton OF Moundsvlle, was also on the gondoia
and had his breast badly crushed All OF the occn-
pants OF the caboose eleven IN nunnea "erG ,vio
Win probably die. VIII s. Faris city Gator OF
'The Wheeling Inteiligcncer' was among '"o'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
FASHION IN NETWORK.
SUMMER TRAVELLING GOWNS - lhH
B1O1rsE AND ITS VARIATIONS

The favorite materials for travelling gowns are
French mohairs and the canvas woois' whlch are
light and sheer in weight, but so WHY that 'n's
are not easily creased The advantage Oh 'ne
mohar IL that 1t is glazed In surface so ,na' !.
sheds the dust. and II is also light IN weight anu
especially agreeable for ;. ri Ier wear r"Sii''"
dressmakers are using L. material to some extent
though the genuine French mohairs are s'" u''
hcut to obtain In this country ana always eNpen-
sive They are by no means Identical with the OLD
time alpacas. though OF similar weave. Most OF
those so far shown in this country are OF i'Ne"
effect Like the grass linens. when nave also peen
revived this season, the mohar plays ne" role
and is used for elaborate wear imam IL ever
has been before. The mohairs cost from y
to 81 yard
Canvas WOOL though an exclusive materiai, Is
much less expensive. 1t Is a loosely woven canvas
OF close mesh with n rough surface II became
scarce In desirable colors Ike browns ana navy
blues and the newer electric blues early IN the
season. This material is used by our best tailors
for travelling gowns. which are made with pam
moderately full skirts bouses OF SILK or lnen' ana
travelling coats.
A graceful travelling gown OF this ma'er'ai Is
OF electric blue The skirt Is made severely pam
The blouse Is OF linen batiste and has embrodered
collar in eyelettlng work wrought In white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
Our own Foundries md shops.

silks In delicate tlnts have taken the place OF the
chiffon blOuses OF last year. There are also many
pretty Hide waists OF dotted silk gauzes IN variety
of delicate. nowcr-like coors. They have SOFT
collars. giriles and armlets OF satin ribbon ana
idea of the funess of rufes may be gathered from
the fact that TWO hundred yards of chiffon have
been required for the rufies OF single coarette.
In the simples, coarette OF eyeletted muslin as
for the RIFLES the edge
Becoming throat ruches are made of yellow lace
about three inches WIDE accordlOl-pleated. and then
box pleaed in quadrupe box pleats, fall Of pleated
lace completing the ruche at the bottom Ribbon
ruches of double faced satin ribbon similarly
made in double box peat form of four-inch rib
bon. the upper half OF the pleatng falling over IN
"A ruche to frame the face and the lower half
pressed fiat to lie upon tho sho"d@rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
TIFFANY & Co.
UNION SQUARE,
New YORK.

examined Yesterday by the Civil Service examiners
ms 10 their knowledge OF handling boats. application
of restoratives. etc They will he examined again
as 10 their physical condition.