davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03

Fifteen Thousand Austrian Strikers.
Vienna, May 3.-Fifteen thousand
textile workmen at Brunn, capital Of
Moravia went on strike yesterday for
reduction in hours of labor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU

Muddy compilations, Nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation. Karl's Clover
Root Ten Is an absolute cure and has been sold
for fifty years on an absolute guarantee. Price
2be and &c.
For Sale by N, B. panforth, Second and Mar
ket streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03

} Taylor Il Fullerton's Pile Ointment, q
safe remedy for that troublesome COM
plant, Prepared by Wilmer G. Taylor
No. S02 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
Fish, Oysters and CLANS

The freshest and largest measure at
Eighth and Jefferson streets, and Tenth
and Kirkwocd Phones 800 A. II. Aims.
cow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03

A Ms DESlRINaPUR8
"A druga and chemicals or Wishing their prs
scriptions Vr private recipas carefully com
pounded with pure materials, should 60 to tn
drug store OF n. r. BISlNGHURSr, No 81
Market street, Wilmington. Del tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
nOrtheasterly. I

morrow, probably showers and cooler.
Sunrise, sos: sunset, 700; length Of
day, 13h., 81 M; moon rises, 1875 a. m;
moon sets, 1921 p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
Wilmington & Nor. r. r,

TIME T ARLIl IN EFFECT, NOV. %, 80
Trains -leave Wilmington (FreA.h Street
station) Ter B. s. o. Junction. Moutohanin
Winterhurn, Guyencnurt. dranogue, Cosserb
Chadd Ford Junction, pocopson, West Chester
mediate stations, daily exceIt sunday, at L5l
IN. 2lb.i and $50 p. III. sundays only ata13
q. NJ. 2. Is and p IN.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield au1
intermediate stations. daily, except Sunday
att. 40 q. rn.,2 Is and 800 p. IN, Sundays only q
sos q. ni., 2.l5 and 4 =, IN.
Tor Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and utter
mediate stations. daily except sunday at IN
am, and 2l5p. m Sundays onlyat SOFA =
nnd2l5p p. 10.
A.G M'CAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gan Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
A Sure Cure,

Simms " hite rulmonio Balls am ia
sure cure for tho grippe. sos King STREET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
II VIII On

After the blizzard use Simms White
/ PuImonic Balsam for that cold. 606 King
street, 't --"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
A FRiGHTFUL BLUNDEk

Will often cause horrible Burn, Scald,
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salvc,
tho hest 10 the world, will kill the pain and
promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Boils. FELLOWS, Corns, all
Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure ON earth.
Only % cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by N. B. Danforth, druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
Think II Over

Think 1t Over
DR.. Simms White Pul,nonic BaIsam
will cure any kind Of cod, Cos King st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03
Phila. & Chester Steamboat
a. ..4
-!
- - ~ : -! s.
CITY OF CHESTER.
AND BRANDYWINE.

VIII on and after April Is,
Leave Fourth street wharf daily Sunday
lncludedl at 7.3o, Ibid a. ro.anl 100, Ais m.
Leavep htladelDhia from Piers north above
Arch street, at 7.30. l0l5 a. M, and 1904 D. m
Fare TO Philadelphia 21o, Exoursi on, doc.
Freight received all day at Philadelp hia and
Wilmington and carried OF tho lowest rates,
Telephone No 1887.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03

The Weather and the Almanac.
The temperature has continued very
high in the Ohio valley and the Middle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-03

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fol
:, MNlilnmington !expTeess>, s5S; ~ re- sM
8.46 40l, AL. sos, 5Bl. $50, 6.17, IS, 7.3l,
lilo, Ills p. M, and l205 night.
Accommodation, s.34. 1870. 9.13. 1925 ..
m; l23, 3.16, 403 ~, $50. rs, s3s, 1908 and
u38 p. IN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26

wings. Right between his masters
legs he scuttled. and there he remained
until the young man stopped and picked
up his queer pet and stroked the feath-
cred head and pink bill as one might
play with the muzzle of a well-behaved
lap. dog. Then he put Mr.. Gander
down and the strangely assorted pair
resumed their stroll.
The young mans name is Frank
Paul, and he lives at Ninth and Market
streets. The gander's name is Dick,
and he lives at Ninth and Market, too. A
few weeks ago Paul bought the fowl
from an Oldham county farmer. who
said he had raised Dick from the shell,
so to speak. Dick, the farmer went on
to declare, had always associated with
humans and cared nothing whatever for
the society of dissolute geese that fire.
quented muddy puddles and duck
ponds. Paul was at first inclined to
doubt the word of. the man from Old
ham, but when the farmer proceeded
to put Dick through his PAGES he pur-
chased the wonderful bird on the spot.
OF all the pets in Louisville this fat
gander, with the long white neck and
the two big, flabby web feet, which
fold up like damp cotton umbrellas, is
probably the queerest. Dick follows his
owner everywhere. Mary's little lamb
is outdone by the fowl from the coun-
try. Although reared among rural sur
roundings, city life has no terrors for
Dick. Across crowded streets, where
wagon wheels forever whirl and trolley
cars fash by every minute. Dick goes,
in the wake of young Mr.. Paul, skill
fully and without any undue haste,
lodging the feet of man and beast with
equal ease. If vicious dogs threaten
Dick becomes a kissing bundle of rage.
His long neck twists like a letter S and
his stout wings and sharp bill deal hard
blows.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26

worth avenue until it came to Twenty
sixth street. Then it turned east and
went direct to an alley in the rear of
Prairie avenue. When the animal
stopped at barn the officers entered
and quickly arrested Parker, who tried
20 escape.
The prisoner gave the name of ia
cobs, but Capt. Haas, who was at de-
tective headquarters for many years.
recognized him as John Parker. He
then confessed his identity. 4 patrol
wagon load of stolen property found in
the barn was taken to the Englewood
police station.
About five years ago Parker was ar
rested for a long list of burglaries, and
his capture then was made in exactly
the same way as it was accomplished
this time. He was compelled to aban-
don horse and wagon on one Of his
robbing expeditions. and the animal
took the Maxwell street police to a barn
in the rear of 2935 Wabash avenue,
where several thousand dollars worth
of stolen goods were recovered. Park
er was sent to the Joliet penitentiary
at that time, and has just recently been
released.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26
Plenty of Women Smokers.

Statistics have been taken in France
Of the spread of the habit of smoking,
and it has been discovered that within
the last year the cigarette and even,
astonishing as it may appear. the pipe
have found an enormous increase in
their female votaries. The fashion of
smoking among women is no longer
confined to the secrecy of private
room. Duchess de Uzes and Mar
shioness de la Rochefoucauld now pub
licly take a cigarette after dinner.
and whatever these ladies permit them
selves may safely be taken as sign
Of the highest bon ton. The statistics
alluded to show that so7 ,O0o, 900 cigar
cites are yearly consumed in France.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26
SPEAKING OF DREAMS.
Fail Into q Dresmiand
River.

Talking about dreams" remarked
the man who liked to eat miIsce pie
before going to bed, Il have had just
one in my life that l can recall. An
the others have faded, from memory
One night three years ago / dreamed
that I was walking across London
bridge, and when at the center broke
through some rotten planks and fell
into the Thames. Imagine London
bridge paved with pfanlSs and rotten
ones at that
THE bridge was $50 feet above the
river, and down 1 shot, feet foremost
1 did not turn. once, and pierced the
water feet downward and hands right
at my sides The ri<er was 80 feet
deep, but the force of the descent was
so great that went to the bottom.
Being naturally a good swimmer,
held my breath, and at the bottom gave
a spring with my knees, as swimmers
do, and shot up again, and began TO
work my palms up aud down to aid
my ascent.
'When awoke. 1 had travelled half
the distance. Ny lungs could hold out
no longer against the demand for air,
and began to breathe in the water.
lay on my back in the bed and gasped
and choked. 1t seemed half an hour
before. regained my equilibrium. AS
if to carry out the realism, was soak
ing wet from head to foot with a cold
sweat. I put my finger to my tenn
poral artery and found my pulse
pounding as rapidly as blacksmith's
hammer.
81 sat up and turned on the gas. and,
actually, L was shaky for two hours
and unable to sleep. The strange
thing is that the sensation of falling
and striking the water did not awake
me. But any man will wake up when
the water begins to pour into the
lungs. 1 do not, of course. know what
the feeling is of falling from great
height, and drowning must be of ac-
tual experience, butt verify believe
suffered as much as any man could.
for the moment, at least who went
through the real thing and was res
cued eDetroit Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26
Convent Pie,

Boil one ounce of maearoni in lightly
sailed water until very tender; then cut
it into inch-long pieces; next boil a
small teacupful of cream and pour It
upon four ounces of bread crumbs
Cover the mixture with a dieh, and.
when quite cold, add to it three eggs
well beaten, two ounces of butter, a
very small quantity of finely minced
parsley, an eggspoonful each of chopped
leeks and mixed herbs-these accord
ing to taste-aDd the macaroni- Mix
all together, season with grated Par
mesan cheese, salt and a pinch of cay
enne pepper. Pour into a deep
dish, well buttered. place piece of but
tered paper over the top and steam for
three-quarters of an hour. Serve with
a tomato or mushroom sauce-House-
wife.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26
BELTS FOR THE THROAT.
Clasps and Springs Hold the Latest
Stock In Place-Other Belts
and Buckles.

The latest foundation for the popu-
lar stock collar is fitted with finely
tempered steel SPRING which clasps the
neck closely and holds the stock in
place without any trouble 1t does
not bind the neck, as it is very light,
and yields to each movement, and, al
though it looks firm and snug, it does
not choke.
This lighs spring, tapping little at
the back somewhat like a key ring or
bracelet, can be bought, and covered
at home, and can be recovered many
times, as the steel never wears out.
A metal sto ck, which does not require
to be covered, but is intended as an
article of jewelry, is quite a. fad now.
These stocks or collars are very much
like dog collar or belt. They are
made in a great variety of form and
pattern-plain, ieweled, silver and
gold. Some are arranged in medallions.
with a circle of charms between and
intended to be worn over some bright
ribbon or chiffon stock, while others
are of solid metal and, fastened with
buttons and eyelets. with slides. hooks
and eyes, regular belt buckles or jewel
~ clasps of the old-fashioned styles.
One lately seen was simply a broad
band of plain silver, clasping the throat
snugly and tapping over slightly, but
with an apparent fastening.
These throat belts are made TO
match waist BELTS and can be had in
any pattern in sets to order.
Belt buckles, from being very tiny.
have suddenly jumped to the opposite
extreme They cover the entire front
part of the waist, extending aroundo
nearly under the arms in some cases,
and are four or five inches broad The
same effect is carried out in the back
A big silver buckle of oxidized finish
silver, in square effect, was seen on n
broad black satin ribbon on the out
side of a seal coat, covering almost
the entire back of the waist.-N. Y
Sun.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26
Waiting for Death In bed.

Ten miles west of Aurora, Ind. max
ing her home with her mother, lives
Lizzie Windhurst, aged 30. Six years
ago she had dream in which her death
on the 14th of the month was fore
told. She persisted in regarding it as
a revelation and Immediately made her
burial garments and went to bed to
await dissolution. The 14th came and
went and still she lived. She then
thought that she had mistaken the
month-that it would be the next one
and she refused to leave the bed, but
awaited the next 14th. 1t passed and
then she decided to await the next
and the next. She has been in bed 70
months now, waiting from 14th to 14th.
She was strong and healthy when she
took to her bed. Now she is unable to
stand
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26
HORSE BETRAYS HIM.
Twice in Five Years the Creature
Has Been Parker's Judas
Leads the Police to the Barn Where
the Officers Found the Thief
and Whole Floor Full OF
Stolen Property.

For the second time in his life John
Parker, a thief. well known to the
Chicago police. has been arrested
through the intelligence of horse in
leading the officers of the law TO the
hiding place of his master.
Parker, says the Chicago Times-Her-
aid. was captured yesterday by Capt.
Haas, of the Englewood station. and
two of his detectives in a barn in the
rear of 1926 Prairie avenue. In the
barn was found miscellaneous lot Of
household goods. silyerware and cloth
ing, said 10 have been stolen by Par
ker and his gang from residents of En-
glewood, Woodlawn and Hyde Park.
1--WE don't take any credit for the
arrest" said Capt. Haas last night.
"Parker's horse led US to the barn and
1t was an easy matter to get him. Give
the horse all the credit; he's entitled
to it. If we had more men on the po-
lice force with good horse sense better
results would be attained"
Parker's arrest was brought about
in this way: Last Tuesday two men
were discovered breaking into house
at Sixty-third street and Stewart ave-
nue.. Near by was a horse and wagon
which belonged to the thieves. They
fed from the house after being seen.
and, springing into the wagon, drove
away. In the meantime the Englewood
police were notified, and the patrol
wagon was sent in hot haste after the
burglars. To escape arrest the thieves
abandoned the wagon.
The horse and vehicle were taken to
the Englewood police station, and yes
terday Capt. Haas decided to test the
animals intelligence and see If it would
of its own accord go to it's owners
home. The horse was given free rein,
and, with Capt. Haas and Detectives
McKenna and Schubert on the drivers
seat, the beast trotted north in Went
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26

of the pipe. It had been left there by
the Lake Pirate" a monster which
had secreted millions in this hiding
place and afterwards had been killed
by the well-known sea serpent. The
result was that all the boys tried to
get the treasure store. They crawled
down the pipe, but found nothing.
1t is his precocity that cost little
Stanley Martin, 361 Superior street, a
few tears and no little scare. He thought
he could reach the money with his feet.
He crawled down the pipe, but could
reach nothing. Disguised and for the
first time skepticai regarding Sans
wondrous tale, he endeayored to re-
turn to the surface from his result
less subterranean journey. But he
found himself in the power of the pipe.
He cried, and the other boys alarmed
the neighborhood. For an hour men
and women tried to release him. At
last they broke the pipe with sledge-
hammers.
It was then long past the dinner hour,
and little Stanley Martin, his face
stained with tears. rushed to his moth
er's arms, convinced that he was hum
CRY. that Sam Watson wasn't like
George Washington and that the love
of money Is the root OF all evil
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26
PRISONER IN A PIPE.
Four-Year-OId Chicago Boy In q SAD
Predicament Until Hammers
Are Used.

Here is a pipe story. and it is the re-
suit of another pipe story, told by a b.
year-old Chicago boy to four-year-old
playmate, whose credibility caused him
some discontinue.
Samuel Watson, 365 Superior street,
and a number of other boys found a
water pipe running into the ground at
Lincoln Park boulevard and Superior
street. Sam declared in a serious and
wise way that impressed his listeners
that there was a fortune at the bottom
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26
LOVES his MASTER.
Which Follows Him Wher-
ever He May Go.

Down Jefferson street. in Louisville.
KY. past the Willard hotel, slowly saun-
tered q young man. Close behind him
waddled big white gander. totally OBJ
livious of dogs and the hurryiHg feet
of passing pedestrians.
Scores of people paused to watch the
plump fowl at the heels of the youth.
One man grabbed at the bird. in sport,
and. suddenly dropping his dignity, the
gander made wild dive for safety.
with a squawk and wild fluttering of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26
Nut Fruit Cake.

Cream one cup of butter with two OF
sugar, add six eggs, thoroughly beat
en-, one cup of cold water, four OF
flour, one of hickory-nut kernels, half
a pound of raisins which have been
seeded, chopped, and dredged with
-four. one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in hot water, two of cream OF
tartar, and a grated nutmeg Bake II
2 moderate charlottesville
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26
Eggs i'm Cream sauce.

Boil six eggs 20 minutes, then stand
in cold water. Make a pint of cream
sauce. Have six slices of toast on 3
hot dish, cover each one with a layer
of sauce. then the whites of the eggs
cut in thin strips and over this the
yolks of the eggs rubbed through a
sieve. Place in the oven a few mo-
mentS sprinkle a little finely-cut pans
ley over the creamed toast and serve.
N V TribI1ue
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26

A fast man easily runs through his money
L. a. W. Bulletin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-05-26
swallow. Live UnmoIested.

In Palestine the swallows are allowed
the freedom not only of the houses and
living rooms. but of the mosques and
sacred tombs, where they build their
nests and rear their young.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
DEAD NAN Not MARCHBANK.
THE sTENOGRAPHER READ OF HIS SUP
POSED DEATH IN THE PAPERS AND
REVEALED THE MIsTAKE-cAR
f-nNnr,-rOR HELD
CONDUCTOR HELD

II was discovered yesterday that the man Killed
5econd-ave and Thirty -fourth-st on Friday
night In a fight with Michael Mcdonald n conductor
Thlrty-fourth-st. crosstown car was not WI
ton p Marchbank ci No IA India-st, Greenpoint,
Long Island a stenographer employed by Guggen-
hener uTntermyer g. Marshall. was believed
by Mr. Untermycr but William +. Byrnes. OF No.
s3o Manhattan-ave Creenpoint Drs. James ana
D. W Byrnes called AZ the undertakers SHOP IN
First-st. view the body yesterday afternoon ana
positively identified 1t that Of their brother
Mcdonald. according TO witnesses. first pushed the
man off the car and then deliberately kicked MIN
under the chin The man foil In heap In the
street. and when an ambulance surgeon arrived ne
dead When the body was examined at the
Thirty-hfth-st. station n card bearing the name
OF Wilton p Marchbank was found In pocket.
Soon aterward Maurice Untermyer. who had
heard Of the death called at station and posi-
lively Identified the body that Of his stenogra-
phsr. Before returning to his home ne had an
undertaken take charge OF the body
Mr. Marchbank. when he his death reported
in the papers yesterday morning. went 10 look at
the body and struck with the marked re-
sembance OF the dead man 10 himself
HE looks enough like to BE- my twin brother
SAID Mr. Marcnbank. Il can't recall ever meeting
or seeing the man M dDa in my s h an M waa pee
natural under the circumstances. X was dark
when he first saw the body, and the man looked
Ike me and had my card. making II all the more
PROBABLE that | was the murdered man"
Marchbanks wife was away from her nome yes
terday visiting her mother who lives IN Newark
She read the reports in the morning papers that
Mr. Tntermver had Identified the man as her nus
band. and prostrated by the news she q,l qui,cky
revived however. when, in reply TO telePhohe
message she .learhed that her husband was awe
and well and that II was case OF MISTAKEN
Identity - ,. ri,
Mcdonald was arraigned before Magistrate RAM
mer In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday morn
fng on a charge OF homicide made against MN py
Policeman Burns OF the Fast Thirty -hfth-st sta
ton The policeman swore that he saw the Irls-
oner kick Byrnes in the neck as nc was tylnS
10 get on the OF the car. Mcdonald was heid
without bail
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
THE FIST MUSTERED OUT.
COLONEL FRANCIS BIDS FAREWELL TO HIS
OLD COMMAND-MEN INVITED TO
IOIN THE SEVENTY FIRST

More than two hundred officers and enlisted men
OF the list Regiment y. G. y. Y. were mustered
out OF service In the list Regiment Armory last
night The musterng-out ceremony. which was IN
charge Of Colonel Augustus T Francis, was simple
one After the assembly call had been sounded the
men fell into position on the drill floor. The men
Of the companies who responded 10 the call for the
muster out when their names were called received
honorable discharge papers. Those who were not
present at what Colonel Francis termed the oose-
ques OF the hist and the resurrection Of the list
will receive their discharges on Application AT any
time to their company commander
Colonel Francis when In his quarters before
the ceremony took place said that five Of his COM
mand had volunteered to join the list Regiment
and all OF the officers had been placed on the super
numerary list. In all probability they would be
transferred II they felt inclined TO the list Reg-
ment. in which perfect quiet ana discipline no" pre-
vail
In a circular issued to the rank and file of the
INST Colonel Francis reviewed the experiences OF
.0ur record is one OF which you have every rea-
son to be proud and I sincerely hope you are. But
there is still more 10 be done. VIII you do II? We
have now a regiment five hundred strong. and |
hope and trust that you retain sufficient pride ana
Interest In II and in your work 10 remain in the
National Guard Your State needs you and the list
Regiment needs you and Will gladly welcome you
within its ranks, exsending to you friendy anu d
Suties S1tit # has sustained record honorable to the
Nation the state and Itself: no man can but be
proud of membership in It's ranks l)eclniated oy
cereiv trust that every man will honor himself by
permitting me to transfer him to the 'Old American
AS this may be the only opportunity avail my
self OF IL 10 give you my official farewell While
the work has been arduous the association has
been so pleasant and your duties faithfully
and so satisfactorily performed that in my twenty
srot none filed with more pleasant memories. than
the period during which have had the honor 70 be
the FIRST last. and only Colonel Of the Hist ReSi-