davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-29

IT IS possible that more troops
will be called for by the President
to 60 to the Philippine Islands to
subdue the savages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-29

DR. Simms White Pulmonic BaIsam
will cure any kind OF cod cooking st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-29

Apprentice Boy wanted. :.Reese e. Bro
4l2 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-29

Gas stoves connected free Of charge.
Ritae IL Bro. Az King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-29

TIE Daily Republican ia
read by more people than any
other paper in Delaware ex..
cepting none.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-29

THE biggest kind of an effort is
being made to have Republican
President grant pardon to Col.
Ezekiel T. Cooper, now in Trenton
Jail, convicted of looting the First
National Bank of Dover and for
which he was sentenced to serve
two years. Everybody in Della
ware knows what hustling Demo-
crat "Icn has always been and
for him TO ask anything at the
hands Of u Republican admnistra-
ton is enough to make a ghost
walk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18
Buggy and w agon
Trade is on the increase but want it to
increase more.
increase more.

THOUSANDS of Farmers testify that "old Hickory Tennessee
Studebker and "Mun Wagons the ghtes running and will wear
market You find in this County these
Wagons been for the past twenty
We hand large and varied assortment OF BUGEo ana
CARRIAGES among them the celebrated Babcoc Coumblas
"Tyson & JONES'" Columbus and many other brands.
Our record selling Goods evident by the brands
toned above have exclusive sale for in Anderson County
Our "Young Mems" Buggy has no equal
Have also large and select line of HARNESS. SADDLES, BRI
DIES and have recently secured exclusive control and sale of the cee
brated Matthew Harness. which we'll known in this County,
and needs talking up"
Wagon Buggy manufacturers advancing prices on all their
goods on account of the price all the material and
quenc we prices from $500 $1,000 job but
give chance buy before the rse you had better JOIN
procession and buy of Bug Wagons at once tor on and
after September M prices will be least $500 higher than at
present regret having this but cannot around it.
Buy now and save this advance.
JOS. J. FRETWELL.
Will still sell you frst-elass Buggy for $4,000 Car
riage $500.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18
"Gur-ruls arc niver satisfied,

"Gur-ruls are niver satisfied, .
mused the Junior philosopher, "whin
they are in short skirts, they are cry
ing for long vans, an whin they git
long vans they have to hold thin up.
"A Beggars' trust is reported in
New York. One man controls 10
mendicants, feeds, clothes and cares
for them and handles their daily col
lections.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

The life OF the
business woman is
not easy. Usually
it is a 1nonotonous
routine of work,
often aggravated
by the i'll temper
or S stupidity of
others. And when
the physical con-
ditioll of the wo1li-
all keeps her in
constant suffering,
it makes her lot a
hard one.
1 x-011,nf1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

have found entire relief from the ills
peculiarly feminine, by the use of DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription, that it
seems almost criminal to neglect the
opportunity of complete cure offered
by the use of this medicine.
You are invited to consult DIR. R. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, either person.
ally or by letter free of charge If Your
case is severe or others have failed to
reach it, do not hesitate to write to or go
and see Dr. Pierce. Your letter will be
read in private, its contents treated as
a sacred confidence, and all answer
promptly returned i'll a plain envelope
bearing no printing upon it. Write
without fear and without fee.
"Ilad been great sufferer from female weak
ness for about two years" writes Mrs Emma
Richardson of Goss, Wayne Co.. Ky. Could
not do nv work part of the time. took four
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

bottles of DR.. Picrcc's
Favoritc Prescription
and felt as we'll as I
ever did. I have also
used Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covcry for liberation
of the throat with
good results and hall
of one bottle CURED my
throat when / could
scarcely swallow"
The permanent
benefit to health
from the timely
use of DIR. Piercc's
Pellets is testified
to by thousands
of women. They
regulate the stollla
Sold By all llledicil
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

street; thence easterly along the cente +
of Orr street to its intersection of the city
boundary line; thence nortlwesterly alon g
said boundary line to the beginning cor
ner.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
TEACHERS FOR PORTO RICO.

One OF the officers Of the American Missionary
Association gave the following news to a Tribune
reporter yesterday:
Five women sailed on the transport Mcpherson
from this port for Porto Rico on Wednesday. TO
teach in the schools OF the American Missionary
Association (CongregationaD on that island. They
were Miss Isabel French. Of this city; Miss Mary
L Daniels OF New-Haven; Miss Julia d. Ferris
and Miss Katherine NJ Rowley. OF Saginaw. Mich.
and Miss Jennie Boomers. Of WestpOrt. y. !.
Three are college graduates. Two are graduates
from State normal schools. and all have some
knowledge Of the language spoken on the island.
4 school has been opened in San Juan. and an
other In San Turce. three miles from San Juan.
4 third will be opened at Utago which is up
among the coffee plantations in the centre Of
Porto Rico Charles B. Scott. former professor
~ natural science in the Oswego State Normal
School preceded the other teachers with school
furniture and fittings such desks chairs. black
boards charts books and more than one thousand
American flags Mr.. Scott was accompanied by
his wife He is now acting as prlhclpal OF oo'h the
San Juan and san Turce schools.
Miss Mabel Cabot and Miss Florence Tnayer'
both graduates Of the Oswego Normal School. als9
sailed for Porto Rico the Mcpherson. Each or
these women will be assigned by Superintendent
clark who will meet them at San Juan. 70 the
management OF schools in small villages IN ne
Interior These are the first nstalment or the
fftv teachers asked tor by Y. 5. Clark Superin-
tendent Of instruction In Porto Rlco. ok otner
,,ounp women have been selected but transporta-
iior could not be furnished on the Mcpherson, ana
thev are now waiting for an opportunity 10 go
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
WORK OF REPUBLICAN, WOMEN.

The West End Woman's Republican Club met
yesterday at the clubroom, No 2,3O7 Broadway.
Mrs c. s Robinson, the president, was in the
chair Mrs Clarence Burns asked TO give an
account Of the work accomplished at the State Fed
Grafton at Rochester for the Industrial Training
School for Girls and Mrs Pierce, the delegate from
the club TO the federation gave her report
The paper read and discussed was Women In
Civil Service" Mrs. James Fairman moved that
a letter OF coincidence should be sent TO Mrs John
Logan expressing sympathy in the death OF her
son also one TO Mrs. Hobart conveying the good
wishes OF the club for the recovery OF her disin-
guished husband Mrs. Logan and Mrs. HOBART are
both honorary members OF the club. .
Among the guests present were Mrs 7. r, frost.
nresIdent OF fhe Woman's Republican Club or
syracuse and her daughter Miss Genevleve; MIS-
Charles Wheeler of Brooklyn. and Mrs. Currier'
OF Manhattan. -, ,,.,,
Al the close Of each meeting the Republican
Junior Club meets and Mrs. Cornelia Stewart Rob
inson gives the members a kindergarten TAX on
economic questions. There twenty -FOUR girls
and boys in the club. Cornelia stephan Is presl-
dent and Helen Clark secretary and treasurer
Nelson Ocott. the young son OF ex-District Attor-
ney Olcott is an active Chairman In ths )uVehhe
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
Gibbs UNDER THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Five public school buildings are now opened
evenings as neighborhood centres for reading
rooms game rooms. gymnasiums and CLUB rooms
,or societie. Of boys girls young men and young
vonen and thirty clubs are enjoying the priVl-
lege. light heat and rent free. The schools thus
being used are Public School No. ], at NO ,
t1enry-st: No. T. at No. 60 Chrystie-st; NO ~ IN
Hester-st. between Orchard and LUDLOW SIS, NO
~ IN East Broadway and Gouverneur SITS. and NO
,eo g., RivfnRton and Suffolk SITS. In No. lsO
- is one book club and six athletic clubs.
The system Of clubs is under the direction OF
Henry Muskowtz.
There will be at least one literary ciub TOT young
,,or,er between the ages OF eighteen and twenty
~ EARS There are already two such ciubs lot
oirls and the demand for rooms In the schoois "
So great that IL Is probable thst one Ioolh ma
Soye to serve for two meetings In the same even
;ng one rneetir~ s-om TO o CLOCK aho the o'"ei
supply Of standard books in ny Yiddish mas oee"
,r,arsG ~ the Neigh borhood Guild LloIHty.u
OH, is expected that FIVE other school buiioihss
IN tu hs onened for the same purpose soon
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
MTNSTRELS FOR CHARITY.
DORIC HALL THE SCENE OF AN ENTER
TANNING SHOW. WITH GIRL PER
FORMERS

In order to raise money for charity forty young
women OF the Charitable Society. which has its
headquarters al Dorc Hall. Terrace Garden, gave
an old fashioned out and out minstrel show last
evening. There crowd present 70 see the
performers. in short skirts and blackened faces.
sing and dance in ragtime and 90 the regulation
work Of old time minstrels, although with up TO
date jokes. The show ended with a cakewalk
which free for all.
The society has 200 members. all Of them. ac-
cording 10 a rule Of the organization being single
Twenty-Five school teachers. The only young
men belonging to the society the five who
figure as directors. These were not in the show
excepting for the cakewalk.
Miss MalVina Newman the interlocutor and
wore a short white skirt black stockings. brilliant
varegated vest and red coat. The rest Of the
minstrels were in mems dress coats, waistcoats
high hats and short black silk skirts. The bones
were handled by Miss Lizzie Mrowitz. Miss Sarah
Kaplan Miss Sadie Schornstein and Miss Sadie
Underndorfer -
The tam bournes were Miss Rosa Homburger, Miss
Hattie Elliott. Miss Florence We'll and Miss Josie
dies were sung by the bones the "tambourines'
and Miss Bella Miller. One Of the principal features
OF the show the gayety dance OF eight led
by the Misses Ray and Hattie Moses.
Miss Gertrude LenZ. the vice-presldent or the So
cety. led the cakeWalk. Miss Frances Bernhardt'
the president. directed the whole affair.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Reception 10 Mrs Theodore W Birney by the New-York
City Mothers Club and the New-York City Mothers
Congress and Aid Society. The Tuxedo. MAdison-ave
and Fifty-ninth-st., p.
Of the George Junior Republic and the Woman
Aid OF the Association. in the parlors OF the Brick
Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave and Thirty seventh
ST. ,.
Exhibition Of work Of the vacation schools at Public
School No. 1S0 Vandewater-st.. near New Chambers
s ? n. Two hundred and seventy-hve swimming
certificates will be distributed.
Regular weekly meeting the Brooklyn Christmas Tree
Association. the Clarendon Hotel Brooklyn. at 2:30
p
Eleventh musical reunion Of the Women's Phharmonio
Society OF New-York, chapter room. Carnegie Hall
Ftfty-seventh-st entrance, $50 until II p m
Special business meeting Consumers League Of the
City % New-York al No. JOG East Twenty second-st.
80 IT.
Lecture by Miss Beaston The Dutch in South Africa
al the Lncoln Club Putnam and Casson aves.
Brooklyn. II a. m.
oriental lecture and Biblical illustrations by Nine lydia
Won Finkestein Mountford at Association Hall OF
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences. p m
Third day OF the fair Of Orphan Asylum Society Of the
OF Brooklyn, the assembly rooms or the
Academy OF Music. from u o'clock until 10
Miss Van Amrnge gixes lecture The Art OF Con
versaton for the beneht Of the Memorial Hospital
for Women and Children. at the Berkeley Institute
?. N.
New-England supper by the Of the Social Club Of
Huntington Long Island in their cuorooms' evening
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
TEACHING DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
FREE CLASSES IN COOKERY AND LECTURES
ON SANITATION GIVEN UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF THE HOME ECO
NOMIC ASSOCIATION

The New-York State Household Economic Asso-
citation held the first of its free cooking classes for
the season al the new clubrooms No. 1,775 Broad
way, yesterday afternoon
Among the demonstrators engaged for these
classes Mrs Edith Lindars and Miss Edith Nc
Intyre of Teachers College. The menus for each
week announced a week in advance. This
series will take the place OF the cooking classes
held last winter Monday nights
Besides these demonstration lectures the club has
also arranged for series OF weekly conferences
and discussions at the cubrooms Tuesdays at
O'Clock in the afternoon
On the first Tuesday Of each month the subject
will be Food and Cookery" introduced by Miss
Paroa and others who are authorities on these
subjects. on the second Tuesdays the discussion o.,
Sanitation and Plumbing" will be opened by
Charles F. Wingate. who will give informal talks
and answer any questions. Free discussion by
members will be encouraged. The third Tuesdays
will be devoted to Child Study" among the speak
ers being Dr. Grace Peckham Murray and Dr. Des
sau. The fourth Tuesdays will ne given TO the
study Of Housekeeping" Domestic Science" THE
NJ r. Stevens and others will lecture.
The cooking classes in the tenements have not
tenton is to begin them possible. Mrs
F. H Lane. Of No 20S West One-hundred and
third-st. the treasurer. Will receive all contrbu-
tions which friends of the movement are desirous
of giving.
The office is open every day after 10 o'clock and
q bureau Of information has been established for
the benefit Of EMPLOYERS and employees The asso-
cia ton plans t. Incorporate system Of eXamina-
ton similar to vii Service, in order to furnish in
tending employers with some guarantee Of the
complishments Of all applicants for positions
For the purpose of raising funds to carry OF the
work. pay classes in cooking will be formed. with
the same competent teachers as those employed for
the free classes.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
AMERICAN NEEDLEWoRK GUILD.

The ninth annual meeting Of the New-York city
Branch Of the Needlework Guild OF America was
held yesterday morning in the assembly hall OF the
Charities Building No. 2s7 Fourth-ave.
a collection Of garments was exhibition. and
several addresses Of thanks were made in behalf Of
organizations which are the benehciaries Of the
guild The report OF the progress OF the work done
by the various sections of this city submitted.
In addition to the regular work generous contribu-
tions we're made to the Red Cross during the late
war with Spain Thirty-four sections sent either
garments or checks for the purchase OF the clothes
resulting in contribution OF 1900 garments and bed
linen which was to the Red Cross Bureau No.
554 Broadway
Besides this Mrs Andrew II. Smith formed an
auxiliary branch at Elberon and Alenhurst, y. j.,
composed mainly OF New-York women. whose dona-
tions in money amounted to sLl07 &c. s2s4 OF this
amount was expended for delcaces sent TO the Red
Cross Society and the remainder for 74s garments,
also forwarded the Red Cross Bureau through
the New-York branch.
During the year the city branch received through
its seventy sections Il 600 garments and distributed
them among ninety-seyen hospitals. missions;
schools The honorary president Of the branch is
Mrs. Abram 5. Hewitt: the president is Mrs. Arthur
The object Of the guild collect and distribute
new plain and suitable garments 10 meet the great
need OF hospitals homes and other charities.
The Needlework Guild was organized in Philadel-
phia in April, 1855 and Is modelled after soc'ey
In England founded by Lady Wolverton. II Is roI-
The American Guild is composed OF many organi-
In anv city or town and shall control the dstrbu-
ton OF ali garments collected by its members.
and over shall be organized in sections sec
tion must collect annually not less than one nun
been formed. they will become city branch by the
election Of an honorary presdep, pTesiqeint, 1,iGd
presidents as the section presidents stand In mat
relation Al eacn annual meeting eacn VI ia"'H IL
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
JERSEY DAUGHTERS IN SESSION.
ADDRESSES DELIVERED AT A MEETING IN
CAMDEN.

Camden. Nov. ls (speciaD.-In the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church to-day the New-Jersey
society OF the Daughters OF the American Reyo-
Iutlon heid Its first meeting In any South Jersey
CITY AT II O'clock an informal reception was
heIo TOT Mrs Amos J. Cummings. wife OF Repre-
sentative Cummings of New-York AT noon an ad-
dress OF welcome was made by Miss Mary Nc
hean regent Of Nassau Chapter Of this city and
response was made by Miss E Elton RatchaIor
the New-Jersey State regent Mrs Daniel Man
ming. OF Albany. the National president general and
widow OF Daniel Manning Secretary OF the Treas
ury under Cleveland's first administration was
10 nave made an address on THE Force Of the
daughters OF the American Revolution Oreaniza
ton but owing to an injury was unable 10 at
tend
Continental Hail. the topic OF an address
by Mrs. Washington A. Roebling Of Trenton. vice.
president general for New-Jersey The Pennsyl-
yania state Society sent its greetings through Mrs
Clement A Griscom. vice president general for the
society OF that State, which also represented
by Mrs. Thomas Roberts. the State regent who
gave an address on State Regents Their " ork -
phla chapter extended greetings for the Quaker
city Daughters. and the New-Jersey Colonial
Danes sent their good wishes through their presi-
Gent, Mrs. Thomas ]. Craven
Education the topic of an address nv Mrs
Hopper, after which luncheon was served After
luncheon the meeting reassembled and sang MY
Country 'Tis Of Thee" and adjourned The Wis
nors spent the afternoon at Independence Hall
Philadelphia.
The new officers of Nassau Chapter are as fol-
lows: Regent Miss Mary Mexican: vlce-regent Mrs
J. Z. Bottomley. secretary Mrs C K Rneer. reg
ister' MISS olive Smith treasurer Miss Sanderson
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
MANHATTAN ASKS FOR MORE TINE.
REQUESTS THE COMMISSIONERS TO ALLOW
THREE MONTHS MORE FOR REMOVING THE
RATTERY PARK sTRUCTURE.

The Manhattan Railway Company through Vice
President Alfred Skit. yesterday addressed letter
to President Clausen Of the Park Department. ask
ing that the period within which the company had
been directed to its structure from Battery
Park which period expires to-day. he further ex-
tended for three months. Mr Skitt says in his let
ter that Julian T. Davies counsel Of the Manhat-
tan company. has just returned 10 the city. after
an absence OF several months. during which time
Il was not possible for Mr. Skitt 10 consult with
him about the Battery Park order; and he also
makes the point that the electrical operation OF
the elevated roads. now the eve of adoption
will result in diminished Inconvenience TO those
using the park
President Clausen. in his reply. suggests that Mr.
Skitt advise him whether the extension OF time
asked for will be spent in preparation to comply
with the notice 10 vacate the park. or whether
he only purpose is to secure delay; and he adds
that I'm his opinion the time Of making the change
TO electricity as motive power for the elevated
lines would be the most convenient and the best
time for making the further change Of reinquish-
ing what even the railroad officials must have al
ways recognized as a temporary expedient and
tentative privilege" that is for building the road
through State-st. TO South Ferry
II said the office OF the Park Department
yesterday that action would be taken on Mr..
Skitt's request till the Manhattan management re-
piled 10 Mr. Clausen's letter.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
4 TALK on OLD LONDON.

Alice D. lie Plongeon G.ady Coquevile) gave the
second Of course OF illustrated lectures az ue
homo OF Mrs Eckbert Guernsey. In The Madrid
NJ 1so Central Park South. yesterday morning.
The subject was "Old London"
The second course will have as a general subject
,ha Famous Ruins OF Yucatan, under which
head,ng lectures will be given on the following
subdivisions: "Yucatan Viewed by tourist
s,I,,,,ps ~ chchan Excavations and Discoveries,
iJfe AZ Celebrated Uxma." Development OF An
III, Anerican Architecture" and The Fall OF the
ut,a Emnire-'Oueen Moo's Tasman. poem.
trbis last lecture is not illustrated.
The entire two courses are given on Thursday
,rdrnin9 AZ Mrs Guernseys. Among the patrons
are Mrs Daniel Butterheld. Mrs. Howard Carroll
Ne Henry Clarke Coe. Mrs Augustine CozZino
Wrs Charles H Denison, Mrs Lyman Ftske, Mrs
Erbert Guernsey Mrs Acinous B. Jamison. Mrs.
frank Northrop, Mrs Clarence Postley MrA
ceores shrady and Mrk A 2. StonA
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
"IN THE GOOD OLD TINES"
SUBJECT DISCUSSED AT european YES
TFRDAY


TERDAY
Chiropean. Of Brooklyn held its regular meeting
at the Knapp Mansion yesterday at 70 o'clock. A
buffet luncheon served al 1870 o. m after
which the members adjourned TO the club hall for
the programme The Committee on Education. Of
which Mrs. Harlow r. Brown is chairman, had
charge Of the afternoon The general topic was
I'm the Good Old Times" Mrs. Edwin Knowles,
the president presided.
Chiropean has issued its calendar for the season
OF lS9s-lsoO. which is tastefully got up and bound
in green cloth, with silver decoration, including
the name, the monogram and Borough of Brook
lyn. 1s39-l9Oo" on the front
The calendar contains ful; llCt Of the member
ship with address OF each also division OF mem
bers in the different departments OF which there
are the following. Literature and art. education.
municipal affairs. child culture. home and country
philanthropy. and music and drama. Each de-
partment has charge OF social day OF the
season. and the anniversary celebration of Feb
ruary Is takes up social meeting. Besides the
social meetings. there eight business meetings
planned. one for each month. with election day on
February /. 1900
The membership consists now OF two honorary
memberships. Margaret E Sangster and Mrs.
William Tod Hemuth-and three hundred active
members. Among the latter there is interest
ing innovation In departments Of wOman's club.
the Chiropean Carol Club. composed Of the follow
de la vergne. Miss F. Emile Fabry Mrs. II. NJ.
Howell, Miss Ella Johnston, Miss Francesca j..
Meyer Mrs. David Myerle. Mrs. f. G. Royce,
Mrs. James F Scholes and Mrs. Charles Scardi,
with Mrs, Eugene J Grant as musical director and
Miss Lyde A. De Long accompanist.
The calendar also includes the programmes in
full for the last season. the constitution and by
laws rules. copy Of Incorporation papers and list
OF members In Memoriam."
An interesting item OF Information Is the fact
that the "Chiropean' was originated by Mrs
Bernard Peters each letter denotng a quality or
object which should he an inspiration 10 the
members:
C-Christianty. charity chastity.
H-Hope. health happiness
I-lntegrty industry. independence
R-ResOlution resistance. reserve
O-OnWard. obedience. opportunity
P-PatriOtism. poiteness. punctuality.
E-Energy earnestness. experience.
A-AmbitiOn. amability. art.
N-NeatnCss. neighborliness. newness.
"A happy newness that intends old right
Sha kespeare. .l..a
Even so we also should walk in newness OF life"
Romans W. 4.