davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12
Pennsylvania Railroad

Trains leave wilmington as I1uGWB:
sss IL n ~ SS s Sssp ss ~; I'D "a
til s. ~ w su W. So = liz. -. ~ sd I'd "a
..Aeoemmedstion. CID. ,zle. s1A n.os am;
* Ssr s, r SSe ~ {Ss1Ssrs;: Fl IT, -
i.s. 500 49, 49, s.S7. Isl, and s:s >. N.
m; RFe' ~. 100. 81 $50 and iO.ia p. m.
90 ss st Dnin SEt car. ~ io sspIf M
81. :sS Dining Ga. 81 md sig >, m:
Philadelphia. A2o. $50, 40. $50. 1905 am. !:
2.s2 200, ABE, E.04 and 1913 p. m.
Bor goston without change. N-R q m.
II FER Il SesssTk Center and intermediate.
Baltimore ard Washing Ton. 4ss. $50.
L. a. slS & sl ri 7oa. u.s. IL M:
Ai Hai tim ana intermediate stations.
Z Lea we PhlladeIph,ss Broad Street, for
III IL IA III Hs e. ia IT. IT. i5s! FL FL
lilo, Ills p. m. and isos night.
"a, Ass s 49, ILL., e. e e. s H. 49, and
For Phlladephis te4pressj. liz. so2. ~.
SIS, ssE, ass. 1852. ll;45 a. m. 1877. ace
ibo. 10, 5.2s' u.s. and 1913 p. m.
F., chester s5y ts s H. s5 ~, saa 81 "a
4 q ~ I% d ~ Z a. M nl'.
Sc G0s Sc se Dining aSfk car hrGsssh f1PIsss. IL
ssz sis E A. sonnecting viz !, Breed g 81 Stree!
= Fer 81 Boston ton without with Change, 7ss P M
,o bsi Il $ n eaa 1s Es'9'Gf'&e e. a.
3 Baltimore and intermediate statiorf.
5T p nj b re- naEht Broad Stree. Sta.
tea for m. ~ lsss fis $ipftfs1s' so sy 5 5
IT, Isl. S,s5, LILO. lis p. m. and 12os
Is s% a. sss nd III '' n"
FOR THE SOUTH.
ssuefts To NV SsTos 4ean: e@ aaay
snd S1ssn. S Msm % a. N.h slsHRsr' v t.
As AtIantie Coast Line.-i2.4s p. m. daily.
to and nss s
i,oaners 10 Richmond and Jacksonville.
sieShp saaneake & Ohio Railway. Sill p. M,
asiiv dining car. and slsepers to Clncin.
natl.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New x Castle 9 1at, week W., day dsy, H.: a@
Il Fo en ie we SIS &. M; l.ss p m. week
df for Dover 15.rr!ps.on, a Y, L pslmar 49,
afFx Ul Rneh ss 81 sls.- r. ~ p m :. week day.
Rehoboth Special ~ 40 p p M statnrs oniy.
nj E. pssH for Cape Charles (. Old Poln.
Comfort and Il H % fol da Ill., a. H. week
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TON M, PH !THE RM kRHlA'
ss s'n M IT, Goo a and 81. LOUIS bin.
10 i 3 a. ca m. daily. for pittsburs and CHI
Hsg0; to ' Two ' suffet Fsrios Ssr.' A'"'
ls M 6a1 sy hT Toisao d R1t!ssH.S
- I Is NJ W. daily. Pittsburg and CIaS Gland
10 D. M daily. Pi..sbNprg; Ghics SS,, Mash;
y Y SKIS sy1a ct pining CARY anu
~ for ? Toledo, except satnrAay;, ,a.,
d esyyela na sna g. tnf'rnatA
=, i n ~ m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
do;Iv fol Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route: for Cleveland. except Sat-
urday.
re-, CONGRESSIONAL Limited Express. All
vsatihuie Farlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Full
* Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars. Vestioule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car, No extra fare. u,u
The Wilmington Transfer Company VII
cali for and check baggage from hotels
For further Information, pAssenEerS are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta-
R HUTCHINSON, ]. R. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass' Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-Two members
of the fire department and child OF
4 years were killed by gases in vault
Yesterday afternoon. Monroe Dent,
aged 4, fell into the vault in the rear
of his fathers house In Clinton street,
and the fire department was appealed
10 for aid. Thomas Bland and Harry
Heinsheimer responded with ladder.
and descending were suffocated by the
gases. The bodies were all recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

Westminster Sept. 12.-Chief Justice
Charles E. Roberts. of the Fifth jul
djcial district, is dead at his home in
Westminster. Judge Roberts was 81
wears old. He was elected as Demo-
crat to the Forty-fourth and Forty
fifth congresses and in 1893 was elect
ed chief justice of the Fifth district
for a term Of ID years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

For the convenience of visitors to
the Philadelphia National Export ex-
position, which will open Thursday.
arrangements have been made with the
United States government by which a
regularly equipped postoffice will be
maintained on the exposition grounds,
affording all the facilities and accom-
modations to be had at any large post
office in the United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12
The Last of the Season, Sunday, sep, y
One Dollar to Baltimore and Return
,,ia II &. ~ ID D

Tho last popular excursion to Baltimore
will leave Wilmington, Delaware Avenue
Station, sunday, September 18th, at 500
a. IN returning, leave Baltimore 100 p.
IN. Round trip tickets $l.0O.
Special coaches for Wilmington patrons
at Delaware Avenue Station.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

II. T. Sergeant, dealer In coal, WOO and
Grain, 100 Maryland ave, office seventh
and King strests. Delmc""'a Phone Oh
Large Pea Coal for family use.
Large LOAD wood Tor 1850.
b &I.check gwen with cash purohID
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12
A Mathematical Explain ton.

"What is gossip" reflected the preach
sr. And then he answered:
ITS putting two and two together and
uking them five.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

Dr. s'im,rs White Pulmonlc Balsam
will cure any Kind Of u cod 6O6 King st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12
Whv Are You Sad Ladies'?

When DR.. Simms Compound Penny
by mail. G06 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

Pianos on monthly payments at the
Ludwig warerooms. SEQ them store 81
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

"A mnn is never fully conquered until
his wife has succeeded In making him
say before company that he likes to push
:be baby wagon.-New York Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

To Cure Ueastipation Forever.
Take Casasrets Candy Cathartie. l0c or go
u C. c. o. fail 70 cure, druggists refund money
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

Sec the beautiful styles IN the new Lua-
wig pianos hey are rich. Store 5l5
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

A Great Pipe Organ.
The great pipe organ In the Audi
forum Of the PHILADELPHIA exnns'tinr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12
Phila, & Chester Steamboats,
CITY OF CHESTER
AND BRANDYWINE.
k4LzGIz6,


Leave Fourth strast wharf i.ly tsundafl
lnciuded)as I'D p3)a 70. an I.g), as nj
Leave iiiadelphis tro n Pier ;, north aboys1
Arch street. at 3D. lob .. M, AL LB0 D. NJ
Fare 10 Pals ielphls ais. Excursion, ~.
Freight rscsivei all dsy o. Phila lelphiaAai
Wilmington 80 d srrisl al thu lowest ratsA
Telephone No. 1907.
Every day this week each Of
the company's boats will PASS
around Admiral SIMPSONS feet
before landing in Philadelphia, il
giving the passengers an opper-
tunity to make a critical inspec-
ton Of the U. S. warsliaps which
destroyed Cevera's fleet at SANTA
go. z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
WONlAN'S RIGHTS!
The Right way TO Gel Them and The Right Man 10 give Them

heth andha whoh he
~ hold her Mere
etlW the hamyw which health land hppnes sconer
be to ntyeg out o.
trained specialists over al million ann women
10 Wh
he we
it gu inc ~
DR. Pierce is
a the et II cure Of We
hundred
of the of
V O o a. b f
b
o df w &c read i'll vat
in a in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
FINEST Throne in the world.

After the death of Mouzaffer-ed-Din his
successor will take his seat upon the most
deliberately decorated throne in the world.
It is a sort OF couch in solid. massive sill
yer; ornamented with the delicately chisel-
led and artistic figures representing many
things, but, above all, symbols of the art
of war, and heads of animals. in high re-
lief. All the parts Of the throne which
are NOT sculptured are incrusted thickly
with precious stones. Around the dia-
rnonds which blaze in this wonderful con-
struction are little decorative figures In
very previously colored stones. In the
center of the dais Is set a phenomenal
brilliant, the price of which represents q
fortune. On this royal couch, which serves
as throne during great ceremonies, the
father of Choa-el-Saltanet has placed a
covering Cor robe) and a large, soft pillow
ali embroidered with threads of pure. fine
gold and with sapphires, pearls. rubies
and emeralds. The throne, It's coveriue
or robe and pillow, together, represent.
az the lowest estimate. SIS, 100000 750O0,oOO
francs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19
"HEALTH UTTERLY GONE"

"I believe my life Pierce's remedies and have
long felt my duty express my deep heartfelt gratitude to
and acknowledge the benefit received from DR. Perces
Favoe Prescription and Pleasant Pellets says Mrs Maria
O. Hayzel writing from Brookland D. c. six years ago after
the birth of of my children left weak down
condition. My health seemed utterly gone suffered from
nervousness female weakness and rheumatism and suffered
everything could these complaints. Life
burden. doctored with three different physicians and got
relief tried several patent medicines all with the
suit began get and add to the complications
suffered terribly from constipation Glanced to one of
advertisements and concluded to try the above remedies
commenced to take Dr. Peces Favorite Prescription and
Pleasant Pellets and began to improve right and
tnued improving and gaining in strength. cannot express
the relief it great Seven months later my little
daughter born without much trouble pain feel that
would have been able endure confinement only by
the help due solely DR. Perces medicines She fine
healthy child and the only have been able to
She is years old and had to take
medicine since feel that medicine has made lasting
with much in thanks it would be impossible
for to express by word pen how thankful to God
md to DIR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

pie. Ever restless as they are, they are
beaming with intelligence. Lady Curzon
bears on her handsome person all the eu-
spicious marks of prosperity Her fore
head Is small and narrow. Her neck Is
like the neck of the swan, and her voice
resembles the voice of the cuckoo.
The New York Press has the following
reflections of bachelor: The reason Sol
ONION told so many truths about women
was because he was brave enough 20 do it
As long as she can keep him loving her
no woman need ever be afraid OF her
beauty fading before a man.
II is lucky middle-aged married women
always pick out very young men to fllrt
with because their being kittenish doesn't
sicken them.
One reason all women are dead sure they
can fool all men is that most men keep
their mouths shut as to what they think
about Il.
No person can succeed in keeping out of
love; no person can succeed in understand
ing love.
The following is some Of LIES philos9.
ply:
A woman asks woman questions TO
discover something. She asks a man
questions 10 discover the man.
True love makes all things loyable, ex-
cept perhaps the chaperon.
What a second lover chiefly deplores is
that IL was not he who first taught his
loved one to love.
II Is noble to go 20 the succor of the
weak and the oppressed, 10 say nothing of
the Presidential patronage 1t sometimes
creates.
Men call women capricious simply be-
cause he is too stupid TO comprehend the
DAVIS by which she is swayed. Woman
does not call men capricious. The infer
ence Is obvious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19


The acquaintance, says the New York
Tribune. that are picked up while travelling
are sometimes desirable and sometimes
otherwise and it is impossible to tell from
experience to which class ones fellow
travellers may belong. Although awkward
mistakes might be made, ID is true one
loses great deal on the other hand bv
being ultra-exclusive and stunning All in
-tercourse except with those who have been
properly introduced in orthodox fashion
one of the happest international mari
ages on record resulted from chance
meeting on the Alps, and lifelong
friendship thai has given the greatest
pleasure 10 two families had its beginning
IN a kindly proffer of a magazine on the
express between France and Switzerland
Still, happy results are not ALWAYS tbe
outcome of such, and when Mrs found
herself seated next to an attracttve-Ioolx
ing young countrywoman of her own al
the table d'hote at D., She resolved 10
be very careful, and cautioned her bus-
band and daughter against becoming TOD
intimate with a person that they knew all
solutely nothing about although she ac
knowledged that she couR see nothing oh
Jectionable about her, and that she was
most lady-like. But it Is hard TO maintain
reserve when In daily contact, and desnIte
Mrs. A. $ caution, at the end of a week
LllC stranger, WHO tOid tHem mat she was
the widow of an army officer. became
practically one of their party. Mrs A -
daughter, who was inclined to be e,jsh-
ing struck up a violent friendship with
the pretty stranger, who on her part ac-
cepted their kindness rather depreciat-
ingly.
1T is so good of you to be so kind. to
me" she would say very often. "You
know nothing of me. I might be somebody
who was very undesirableg' a pleasantry
that always amused her new friends i'm
mensely.
When the time came for the AS de-
parture many plans We're made for re-
newal Of the intercourse. and the pretty
little widow was invited to visit them on
her return to America a few months later
an invitation which she gratefully ac-
cepted and would undoubtedly have avail
ed herself of IL circumstances had NOT
arisen which brought a new actor on me
scene The night before the AIS Ieft n
quiet-ooking, somewhat elderly man tool,
his place at the table d'hote just opposite
the party. which included the young
stranger. He eyed the A. S so narrowlv
during dinner that Mr. A. took umbraee
at what he considered his rudaness. ana
was about to address him on the subject
on leaving the table, when the newcomer
walked up toNthe pretty widow
1T is an extradiion affair" he said;
you are wanted in the States on a charge
OF forgery. You had better come without
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

Her Lenten Mood
My sweethearfs in a charming mood
Because it's Lent.
So tender and demure and good,
So sweetly humbled is her pride,
Her vanities all aid aside,
And I'm content.
In social paths she's ceased to roam,
Because it's Lent.
Now, when / call 1 find her home
She nestles In an easy chair;
/ watch the lampiight on her hair,
And I'm content.
We talk about unworldly things,
Because it's Lent.
The hours fit by on golden wings;
With books, with poems or a song
The moments fairly skim along,
And I'm content.
She'll tease me not, but like some nun
She will repent
Her faults till forty days are done.
If this be penance, then, / pray,
Let her do penance every day
Not just in Lent.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
She was In deep thought says the Chi
cago Post
HOW is q young 10 make a Nv
ing?" she repeated to herself "Ah, il is
a difficult question"
"Oh, / don't know" returned her dear
est friend.
Can you answer IT."
ITO my own satisfaction, yes"
"How?"
Marry"
And when one comes to think of 1t, 1t
has been done before
The late Empress Elizabeth Of Austria
did many things which appeal TO the un-
conven tionality of American women more
than they did to the Journalists by whom
she was surrounded. At the first state
dinner after her marriage she Mortified the
court ladies by taking off her gloves. One
of them demonstrated because ii was a
deviation from the rules. But the En-
press promptly settled that objection by
saying that the deviation should hence
forth be the rule. The court ladies had
another blow when the Empress insisted
on wearing a pair of boots month OF
more. The rules had required an En-
press TO wear her shoes only once. Just
think" feelngly exclaimed an American
girl" of being always in a state of break
ing in a new pair Of shoes No wonder
the poor lady rebelled."
Sadie Holmes of San Francisco, the pref
ty telephone girl who fell heiress TO a large
estate In Wales about year ago, has
recently taken name other than the one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

which came to her with the dollars of
rich relative. She is now the wife of Jo-
seph M. Chaser, a young merchant of this
city, whose place of business Is on Stock
ton street. The marriage took place last
Saturday at the German Catholic Church,
on Golden Gate avenue. and after the
ceremony the heiress and her husband de-
parted for the seaside town of Santa Cruz
where they are now spending their hon
eymoon.
The bride was formerly telephone girl
at the Palace Hotel, and only ceased say
ing Number please" when the news
came from Wales that her father had fall
len heir TO 100000, and that she was no
longer plain Sadie Holmes, but the Lady
Sarah Bretherton. The title came from
Lady Jane Bretherton, whose death placed
large estate at the disposal of Frederick
Holmes, the father of Sadie the bequest
STIMULATING that the telephone girl should
change her name TO Bretherton.
After receiving the news of his windfaIl
Holmes went TO Wales to establish his
claim, and the Lady Sarah" resigned
her position at the Palace. She was en-
gagged 10 Chaser at that time, and the gal
lant young man. when he heard the news
offered to release her from her promise.
but, like the true. faithful heroine of the
good old story books, she loved him all
the more because Of his unselfshness.
few weeks ago Papa Holmes sent WORD
from Wales that ne was safely installed
as lord and master of Bretherton Castle
and It's broad acres and the Lady Sarah
a once told the young man Of her choice
that she was ready to become his life
partner The marriage soon followed
After their return from Santa Cruz. Mr.
and Mrs. CHASER may take a trio across
the ocean and inspect the Welsh estate,
which, in time, may become their home.
Frederick Holmes, father of Mrs. CHASER.
Is well known In San Francisco shipping
circles as broker. He was born in Liv-
erpool and took 20 the sea when a mere
boy. When "a years of age he married a
pretty young Spanish woman residing in
Panama, and at loves behest deserted
the sea. Their daughter, now Lady Sa-
rah, takes after her mother IN appearance.
and with her mothers beauty and her
fathers dollars she is the envy of the
girls who YEARLY watch the switchboard
day after day, with no buoying hopes of
fortune coming from Wales or any 9TH
er country
The Bengal Bangbasi. a Hindu paper
speaks Of Lady Cuzon who was Miss
Letter of Chicago. as follows:
Her color Is like that OF molten gold.
it's whiteuess having already assumed a
tinge of red In the warm climate OF this
country. Her teeth are like a set of pearls
Her waist Is beautifully slender Her
raven tresses," setting off the wilderness
OF her white complexion, make
her look like the very i'm
age Of Saraswati Her well-shaped
head with It's black hair, is beautifully
placed upon her swan-lke neck Her eyes
are not dark neither are they tihged with
red. Their color is rather handsomely pur-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

creating a scandal, for l have couple of
gendarmes with a fiacre al the entrance
of the hotel and will go with you to your
room while you pack your things"
The widow went. leaving the family
speeches..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

closed the souvenir hunters were still
anxious for autographs and wool and pur-
chased SO many that the heroine of the
famous poem reaped very considerable
harvest therefrom. Like all heroines
Mary, it is said, grew to be very. beau
tiful woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

This is a sad, true story. says the New
Orleans Times Democrat, and it is only
A pity that the name of the heroine must
he withheld because of the diffidence and
uuboastfuiness that are her charms She
brought friend home with her from
an afternoon affair during the week too
late for dinner, though, in truth, neither
felt hungry, as they had cheated their
appetites with comhts and in substan-
tails at large. Toward O'Clock, or there
abouts. both girls acknowledged 20 the
hangs of hunger, unassuagable save by
means of solid food. There was not a serv-
AM on the place and mamma had gone
to he'd. The hostess paused in her gossip
10 ask; Can you cook anything?" And
the other ornament to society admitted
mat she could not. 81 can't boil water"
she said We'll wen boil eggs, then"
said the other. Every one ought to be
ohle 70 do that" They marched 10 the
Kitchen 10 find the stove stone-cold; but
this fact did not dismay the resourceful
creatures There was a fire in the dining
room. so an agate saucepan was fetched,
6lled with water and from the cupboard
balf a dozen eggs were added therein.
This was happy guess of ignorance, for
moss cooks boil the water and then drop
The eggs in, which is toughening 10 the
slhurnen and otherwise unscientihc When
The water came to boil in the present
instance both girls grabbed the handle OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

The souvenir says the New York Times.
may be a blessing IL only turned In the
right direction. There is a woman in town
just now who once knew the MARY" of
that little classic, MARY Had a Little
Lamb" There really was a Mary and
there really was little lamb, and there
really was a school which Mary and the
lamb attended and where the lamb made
the scholars laugh and play and so the
teacher turned him out and still he lin
gered near and waited patiently about Til
Mary did appear"
Mary was Mary Sawyer Tyler, who Ilv
ed TO the good old age of 50 and died
in Somerville, Mass. She spent the early
and historic part of her life in Sterling
where the lamb was born, and. presume
bly,, died This history does not relate.
About the souvenirs II goes into more
detail AS one of the historic Characters
OF the state, once upon a time. Mary
long after she had arrived at years of dis
erection, went to Boston to attend some
festivities, a fair in the Old South Church
and there she began flourishing business
IN autographs, which, with souvenirs. were
sold at % cents each. The souvenirs were
the cards on which the name was writ
ten, and to which was attached a LITTLE
bunch of wool raveled from the yarn OF
a stocking into which were put the first
shearings of Mary's little lamb
These souvenirs were so much appre-
ciated thet 1t is related that after the fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

answered. III pTlVdte, and TepIy sent III q pIVate
envelope closely sealed and bearing advertising
other printing upon it. Address DR.. R. V. PIERCE,
Buffalo N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

Sadie Holmes of San Francisco, the pref
ty telephone girl who fell heiress TO a large
estate in Wales about a year ago, has
recently taken a name other than the one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

the vessel frightened. This was also cor
meet. though they felt sure they We're
about to have an explosion, and that the
eggs would prove bullets warranted to
kill. They were good eating, as il was,
to the surprise of both girls; they vowed
that neither had ever tasted aught so de-
liciously prepared. The next morning
when they told their experience some one
asked: did you salt the water i'm which
you boiled the eggs?" MOI both ex-
claimed in voice. And We should have
done so, shouldn't WEI" Then the family
laughed like brutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-19

Hara friend IN need is a friend indeed"
awe saws the New York Tribune Is what