davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12
BUSINESS BOOMING.


Cincinnati, o., Nov. G. "A CONNER
cial Tribune special from Muncie, Ind.
saws: Ball Brothers say they will build
another glass factory at once, employ
ing $40 more hands. The Indiana Iron
CO., which has worked about one tenth
capacity for year, is flooded with
orders and will employ 800 hands. The
Midland Steel Go. reports an immense
influx Of orders. The Muncie Iron 90,
nut their men at work ON double turn
Yesterday Five other factories report
more orders than in any one week for
months past The window glass fac.
tories are idle because of strike.
Findlay, o., Nov. Z. The DalzelI,
Gilmore 4 Creighton glass works, the
Globe window glass works, the Findlay
CLAW pottery works, Bell Brothers. pot-
terry and the Findlay table factory are
starting up on full time.
Warren, o., Nov. 1.-THE Thomas
furnace, ut Niles, employing $50 men,
tions can be made. Railroads through
Warren report an increase of over 10
per cent In ore and ,oke shipments.
The Ktna Foundry Co. has received
two large orders.
Massillon, O., Nov. THE Jamea
Mullins Coal Co., of Wooster will open
mine on the Wheeling & Lake Erie
railroad within a month. Walter ].
Mullins stated to-day that they con-
template opening three other mines in
Massillon district, either in the winter
or next spring.
Shelby. o., Nov. THE Shelby
steel tube works, which employed 300
men all summer, have hired 100 more
men. The indications are that LOCO men
will be at work in these works in 30
days. The Shelby cycle works are
increasing their force. II is expected
that the entire force Of 400 men will bs
on in month or 60 days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12

On the application of Samuel l..
Denny OF Chester county, Pa, through
his counsel, Col. Benjamin Niolds, in
the United States court Thursday after
noon, Samuel j. Wright of Newark was
appointed receiver of the Newark Ma
chine Go. He gave $50, 900 bond,
John Pilling becoming surety.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12

A son and two daughters of the late
David 4. Smyth have filed an objection
to the granting of letters on the estate
to tho widow, who is named us execu-
trix. The will was filed for probate on
Wednesday. and there will be hear
ing on November 10th. The estate is
valued at so, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12

DIR. Edward Fowler of Laurel is an
nounced as candidate for insurance
commissioner. The office does not be-
come vacant until June, 1893, and
the appointment will be made by Gov
ernor, elect Tunnel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12

Miss Emma Moody died suddenly
while sitting at window at her home,
No. BIG Jackson street. Wednesday after
noon. 1t is thought she was afflicted
with heart disease. Deceased was
about AS years of age and had been
living with the family of Mrs Cathe-
rine Ryan, about nine years. She has
brother in Denver, Uol., and two
nieces in New Orleans, La, who have
been notified.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12

Pocomoke City, Md, Nov. 4.-Mrs.
Columns Smith, while unpacking a
bunch Of bananas to-day, was severely
stung by a tarantula, from which she
suffered great agony and endangered
her life. She received prompt medical
attention and will recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12

Vienna, Austria, Nov. O.. At IL
O'Clock this morning in the chapel of
the Hofburg, Louis Phillippi Robert.
Duke of Orleans, pretender TO the
throne OF France. was married to the
Archduchess Durothoa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12

Pocomoke City. Md, Nov. 4.-Ths
9se.ss-oldda of Wesley Butler
wsA accidentally shot in the leg by her
siHle, to -dAH,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12
SIZES THE sTUFE.

We do not care for the hiking girl,
She's somewhat akin TO a fake;
We prefer the one who'll turn out pies
such as mother used to make. y
Buffalo Times.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12

There were 16 deaths, 10 births and s
marriages reported at the health Office
lust week. H G-t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12

William 4. Giles has removed from
Elkton to Wilmington. 4.-ll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

ed this from day to day with increas- ing respect for the Yalensians, We also read of Saturdays work; When Yale appeared on the water many old oarsmen from leading rowing clubs present had 8 good opportunity to see the American candidates, Practice lasted two hours and was the best eX- hibition yet witnessed. Even Cook whose trials while coaching from a slow launch, a bicycle, and finally from horseback, have made him pessimistic, was satisfied.
 With the Englishmen gaining in re- spect for Yale rowing and with Profes- sor Cook satisfied the outlook isn't very good. We should feel safer about the crew if we could read daily that it was no good and that Professor Cook had no expectation that it would ever be any good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
NOT ENCOURAGING.

What is wrong at Henley on-T Thames? Usually when Professor Cook is pre- pairing a Yale crew to graduate ten or twenty lengths ahead of the others the outlook for that crew isn't good. No
 body likes the way it's members row and they don't like their own style. They started off all right on the
 Thames. "As soon as the Yale men were ahoat it was seen that their style was much the same as that of Cornell. Instead of long strokes and powerful
 body swing, it was short and snatchy, and the work was done with the arm Though there is some disappointment that our crews will not have to con- tend with one which rows in what we consider the correct style, and which would therefore be more formidable opponents than Cornell, there is an un- dercurrent of satisfaction at the pros- pect of retaining the cup in this coun- try" So said the expert who is doing the matter for the Field. He also said: to break down altogether, especially as they have not trained rigidly on the 1 teetotal system. In coming forward
 they turn the blades of their oars over the water much as Cornell did thus taking it at angle. Their first stroke 1 is unusually slow and steady, but with
 the second they begin to bucket badly. 1 Their oars take the water with but lit | tie splashing, but they do not come out quite cleanly.' And he added: It is difficult to account for their reputa- | tion of being taught to row long Pos
 sibly, originally Cook so instructed a
 crew, but they gradually and uncon- | sciously dropped into the style they
 saw practised around them.
 This was something like it. We look
 ed to see this impression confirmed and
 strengthened until all England had be-
 come confident that the Yale crew had
 made a mistake in leaving home and
 friends to contest with people who
 know a little bit about rowing. But
 there has been a change at Henley-on- 1 Thames. We now read that the Yale
 men are already conceded to be dan i gerous rivals for the possession of the
 Grand Challenge cup; that Cook in five
 days practice on the Thames has
 made remarkable improvement in Yales form, and Englishmen have not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

held by a jet ornament and small band of roses with foliage. Then straw hats that are freely trimmed with tulle are equipped with wells of tulle corresponding to that used on the hat. A stunning effect was produced by this device from a little white chip hat all gone up in a smoke of gray tulle over pink, the two colors melting to- gether in the blended folds till sunset, slightly warm ice cream and opals were all suggested. The veil was gray over pink, the latter next the face. It was very baggy and very becoming. Another wonder of a hat all violets smothered with violet-over- white tulle, was fitted with a veil of violet over white If you try to copy this trick, remember that these veils were very full and baggy, and that the double tulle was full of folds and wrinkles.
 The white chiffon veil with black spots is a favorite one just now. It is becoming, and under it girl can safe ly risk an all day outing or plunge into belated shopping. Her nose may get shiny and her face lose it's smooth ness of makeup, yet the chiffon will still make her seem delicately colored and fine skinned. The coarse white net plentifully dotted with big spots is all most as becoming, but is more trying to the eyes. The lace made veil In 'blond" with lace applique border is very becoming, and conceals shininess as well as the chiffon but it has a way of making the Wearer look artificial. White unspotted chiffon veils will real ly wash. Have a little lukewarm wa
 ter, somewhat soapy, dip the veil up
 and down-don't rub or squeeze, lay on a soft towel, drawing lightly into shape and smoothness, but don't pull. When dry the veil will be every bit as good as new.
 Besides the tulle toque, this picture shows a particularly pretty collarette. l It is made of moss green satin, is alike in back and front and is trimmed with | fringed jet ornaments, ribbon rosettes | and lace edging. A fluffy lace ruching
 dotted with ribbon rosettes tops it. 1 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
IS Ip EITYING ?

We do not often look in the Register without finding something that is in- dicative, or is supposed by the Register to be indicative, of the famous Yale spirit. Yesterday we found the follow ing: The class ivy which will be plant ed tomorrow on the Yale Campus, in memory of the class of '96 was chosen from the grave of General Robert F. Lee. It is a peculiarly fitting thing, at this time, that class largely of north ern young men, born after the echo of the last shot of the Civil war had died away, should do honor to the memory of so brave and chivalrous a gentle man. But it adds to the significance of the event that Lee was man of cult ure and of college associations, a con- lege men as public men and patriots. Yale has done wisely in paying this tribute to one long honored in the hearts of the North! Connecticut and | Virginia have shaken hands.
 It is an ungracious task to even inti- mate that this development of the Yale spirit and the Register spirit may not be all that it is said to be by the Regis ter. But it is entirely true that many who have had the benefit of Yale train- ing and the further benefit of a course of one, two, three or four years as members of the patriotic army that put down the rebellion of which Gen eral Lee was one of the chief support CTS will not think it peculiarly fitting that his memory should be especially honored by the class of '96. They will think that it would be much more fit ting that the class ivy should be taken from the grave of one who found it sweet to die in defense of the Union than from the grave of one who did bis best to disrupt the Union. An ivy from the grave of some high minded young man who left Yale to die for the Union on the battlefield would be pe- l culiarly fitting.
 The Register further says, or seems to say that this ivy will be "a constant reminder of the obligations of college men and patriots" It certainly will be that if it is looked at with right eyes, but we don't know that the Reg ister means what it seems to mean. If it does the ivy will not be exactly the honor to the memory of brave and "a chivalrous gentleman" that the Register says it will be.
 As an interested and sympathetic observer of the workings of the Yale spirit and the Register spirit, we feel moved to regret that the class of '9t seems to have put thoughtlessness and dshwater sentiment before clear think ing and true patriotism. Let's see Isn't this the same class some of whose members the other day were in rebel lion against the plan to place the statue of real patriot on their playground What ails the class? And what would 1t do if some who do not think Genera
 Robert F. Lee was real patriot should rebel and pull up the class ivy?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
AN rRnEpREsslnAH CONFLICT.


 There are trlmmers and towards Tn the Republican party who have been arguing that it was not necessary to drive out the silver men by adopting gold platform. Tho trimmers and cow ards arc as wrong and as discoTaging as usual It was necessary. The con hict had become an irrepressible one' The silver men first forced the fight ing. They threatened that they would bolt, not only if the convention declar- ed for gold but if it failed to declare for free silver. They said that they had twice been "tricked" by compromise cr equivocal platforms, and they would have no more of them. If compromise or eQuivocation were attempted they would vote with the gold men for gold standard plank in order that there might be no possibility of misap- l prehension. Henry Cabot Lodge put the matter straight when he said: We have come to the parting of the ways, and we must fight this question square ly before the people. That being the case there is but one course for the Re publican party to take, as the party of sound money. That is the plainest and most direct. On a question of principle the Republican party has always been | bold, and when it has been bold it has always won
 Of course. There was but one thing for the Republican party to do. It has done it. and by doing it it has again proved it's fitness to be trusted with the government of the country. It will come out all right, and the trimmers and the towards will have good op- portunity to see that they are trimmers and towards. What will happen is in- dicated by the stand taken by Major F. B. Stahlman one of the most promi- nent Democrats in Tennessee, and owner and editor of the Nashville Ban ner, an influential Democratic paper He has announced his purpose to leave that party on the silver issue. Tn a speech before the Alabama delegation to the St. Louis convention Major Stahlnnan said I am recruit. I have been making Democratic speeches all my life, but the time has come for me to turn my back on that party. I am a business man, and as such the Demo cratic party is no place for me. The Democratic party means bankruptcy for me and those I represent. The Dem ocratic party stands for free silver, a bogus and spurious money that is enti- tied to no respect. The Republican party stands for gold, or, at least if it does not stand for gold 1t will not stand at all. l know that by adopting a sin gle gold standard Republicans will lose many States west of the Mississippi river. Those deluded people will vote for free silver, but I tell you for every State we lose in the West we will gain a much larger one in the South Upon a single gold standard Tennessee, Ken lucky and Alabama are sure to give the Republican ticket their electoral votes.
 The Republicans are in their right place on the right side of the most i'm portant issue of the campaign. They could well afford to be there in defeat but there is no prospect that they will be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

cure stammering. Dr, Hartweu closes his report with the conviction that if Boston provided its school-children with playgrounds, gymnasia, and in- structions in games and gymnastics ac- cording to the policy established in many European cities, there would be far fewer deaths among these young persons,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
t'.-h-n t,s,sf4IU.,a,
Questions Unanswered,

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Where are the curb stones on Orchard street between Dickerman street and Whalley avenue? Why do we have dirt dumped in the center of our street. when all that is needed is to scrape m the gutters and round up the street? Where is the city scraper? It has not been through our street for more than year. Is it pensioned, having served a term of years? How is it that the city sprinkling cart vets only in front of one house? It is not paved or har- dened. In fact the street is perfect mud hole. Oh, yes, we have a sewer, put in last summer, and l judged from the assessments we were going to have some benefit from it, but we are worse off now than before, for the gutterS are so filled up that the water cannot run off. l wish you could persuade the street inspector to take off his leather spectacles and take Q good look at our street. Not long since a gentleman from a neighboring city had occasion to pass through our street and he remark ed that it was a shame to the city to have such a mud hole so near one of its handsome avenues. I'm not bike rider That is not the reason I would like the street fixed properly. But it is very inconvenient not to be able to find the crossings when the mud is three or four inches deep. The crossings are hood off sometimes, but are as bad as ever before the men are out of sight. This is not exaggprated in the least as any of the neighbors will tell you. Per haps you will let one of your reporters visit our street, but if it's rainy weather he will need a canoe.
 A GRUMBLER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

strong contrast with the, enormous straw hats now so much worn, the best milllners are making dainty tulle hats whose smallness and delicacy of struc-
 ture seem very attractive. One of these is sketched here, toque of black wired tulle, which is cncrcled with a pleating of black chiffon and garnlshed with fluffy rosette of the same on the left side. On the opposite side are placed a short ostrich tip, an aigrette
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

q moved the piano into the hall and brought the hat rack into the parlor. "-- Chicago Journal.
 Don't you get awfully tired doing nothing all the time?" asked the young man who thought himself interested in sociology. Mister" answered Peary Pattetlc. "I git so tired doin' noshin' that cant do nothin else. natl Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

An interesting case of mimicry in plants is described in the Botanical Ga- zette, that of the seeds of the Philip pine Island bean" from the coast near Manila, which so closely resemble the quartz pebbles among which they fall, in shape, size, color, lustre, hardness and stratifcation. as to be indistin- guishable from them except by a very close examination. The size and shape of the beans are both very variable, ranging from four to nine-tenths of an inch in length; some perfectly resemble weli-rounded beach pebbles, while oth- CTS mimic pebbles which have been broken across. Their color varies from moderately dark to light drab some giving a faint greenish tinge; others re- semble pebbles of chalcedony or of crystallized quartz. Nearly all the specimens show series of approxi- mately parallel darker lines passing round, very suggestive of stratification. All are quite hard, cut only with diff culty with knife, and give a clinkins sound when shaken together in the hand. They are not affected by soak ing in sea water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

Dr. Samuel Fillmore Bennett, the au- thor of "The Sweet By and By,'' is liv ing the self-sacrificing life of a country doctor in Richmond, Wisconsin, little town of about eight hundred inhabi- tants. He served through the war as Lieutenant Bennett of the Fortieth Wisconsin Volunteers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
BENT,

My husband always walks past the hat rack and puts his hat on the piano." Mine used to do so too, but I cured him." How did you do it?'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

The New York Commercial Adver- tiser asks: 'Why is it that a clergy man who only gets about $700 year is able to work all through the summer, while $10,000 parsons need absolute rest for three months?" One answer to this conundrum is that perhaps it ought to be harder to earn s1o,o00 year than s70O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

Also great assortment of Ladies' White
 Duck Skirts, at Sf.68 Ladies' White Pique Skirts at Sf.75 Ladies' Brown Linen Skirts at S1.98 100 Ladies' Lawn Wrappers iii very neat
 styles. trimmed collars, cuffs and
 yoke with Hamburg embroidery SSc 5o dozen pretty Percale Waists iti great
 assortment of striped and figured de-
 signs, worth 75c, 4S cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

Physical training has been tried for five years in the Boston public schools. and the results, as given by Dr. E. NJ. Hartwell, the director of the work, are regarded as sufficient warrant for it's continuance. The system followed is the Ling, or Swedish, system of educa- tional gymnastics. Under this system gymnastics became a regular part of the daily course of nstruction-educa- tive, nor recreative, and not taking the place of play and recess. It is said that the training of the pupils has exercised beneficial effect upon their carriage and physique. The marching and filing of the pupils in many schools have greatly improved, and in others tight facing and corset-wearing have been largely done away with. Dr. Hartwell urges an extension of the system to the upper classes of the grammar grade and the high school for girls. Among the effects claimed for it is that it can
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

One lot Ladies' Figured Black Mohair Skirts. complete assortment of sizes, Mondays price, Sf.3S One lot black and white, blue and white, and brown and white Shepard Check Skirts Mondays price, Sf.75 One lot fine quality Figured Black Mo hair Skirts these have been retailed this season at SAYS, Mondays price,
 Sf.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Yes.

There are better places just now for cats than Dresden. The government recently imposed tax of one mark upon each cat and the owners have shown how much they value their al- legged pets by destroying them by the thousands rather than pay the cat tax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
FASHION NOTES.

Tu1le in Hats and Wells. For the purpose of attaining :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

The Russian Czar, it is said, is in fa- vor of universal education, and desires to advance civilization by building rail- roads through all parts of the empire. He is not only religious, but humane, and would like to mitigate the severity of punishments in the empire. He is an ardent wheelman, a good shot, rides and drives well, is fond of music and speaks English, French, German, Dan- ish and Italian with only a trace of ac- cent. He enjoys most spending an even ing with his wife in her boudoir, listen- ing to her sing his favorite songs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

The Georgia legislature passed law
 The Georgia legislature passed law forbidding the running of freight trains within the limits of that State on Sum- day. The Supreme court of the United States pronounces this law all right not in conflict with any existing federal statute. and a legitimate exercise of the police power of the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

didates on the Presidential ticket have the most lovely, accomplished and gen. erally wonderful wives that have ever lived. But as the Democratic candi- dates will have just as lovely, accom- plished and generally wonderful ones as the wives are concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
The Skirt Sale

has grown to mammoth proportions. Skirts at the cost of materals-here are other offerings