davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-10

Eyesight is frequently impaired by
the use of tobacco, due to the paralyz-
ing Of the nerves controlling the iris,
or paralysis of the optic nerve, some
times resulting in absolute lossof sight.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-10

Do not omit the late cucumbers for
picking. The seed may be planted in
June or July. The White Spine is an
excellent variety, as it is uniform,
round and of good length. 1t is also
tender and very crisp, having a long
stem, and they keep we'll as pickles.
They must be picked of daily or they
will grow too large.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-10

In Prussia habitual drunkards may
be legally put in charge of guardians.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-10

Mothers will find Mrs Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for THEW
shildren during the teethIng period.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-10

Whoever so named New York's
gloomy prison chose an apt and signifi-
cant phrase. Many wretched Grim
inal has found indeed therein that the
path OF sin is the path Of death, and
has mourned at the burial OF his own
blighted hopes and ruined resolutions.
But ''stOns walls do not a prison
make" There are those who sit I'M
INJURED in the tombs" OF dead past
and woeful present. Themselves, as
Milton would have it, are their own
dungeons. Let them lift up their heads
to the dawn and freedom. God is not
far from any one of us.-Baptist Union.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-10

Persons who deal in bicycles are not
the only ones who have wheels
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06
THE RESCUE an pEKIN.


From out the yawning jaws of death was
plucked the human prey
The valiant little band That stood so many
weeks at bay. tIH
BY day and night they brayed the foes that
hemlned them like Hood.
A yellow-faced and heather host athirst for
Christian blood.
Behind defenses weak they crouched and
CALAMITY they fought.
While on them foemen pitiless were raining
shell and shot.
On every side brave comrades fell, and
horror blacker grew.
But hope that loved ones might be saved
inspired the heroes true.
Wild runor spread fearful tale that all
had persisted there,
But soon u ray of light shone through the
cloud Of dark despair;
For hearts of far-off friends we're thrilled
and to each other drawn
When from the dragons lair this message
came-"We're holding on p
Then DER the land of heathendom a force
of allies streamed
On work of rescue bent, although hope
forlorn ii seemed. Y
But conquered were all obstacles as swiftly
on they rushed,
And strongholds fell and savage hordes
were put to flight or crushed.
And never paused deliverers until theil
work was done,
| The little band from slaughter saved and
| q sweeping victory won.
| For rescued and for rescuers rise shouts o.
| welcoming, ~ Elt..s
And history will ever tell the story O
| Peking III
! -Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06
OBITUARY..

Ellen @. Conner, aged &c years, died
Monday at No. l3 South Harrison
street.
William j. Watson. aged "a years,
died on Sunday at No. 1926 Lancaster
avenue.
Gabriel Pedbick, aged 50 years, died
of consumption at his residence in
christina hundred Monday.
Mrs Sarah Bradley, aged 10 years, a
former resident Of Henry Clay, died in
Chester, Pa, on Saturday and the body
was buried at Mt Salem cemetery
Tuesday afternoon.
sA,unie ,Wright,i 81 years old, died IN
expectodly at Ashland Thursday ol
helnorrhage of the lungs. Coroner
| Vandever was notified Saturday, and
gave certificate OF death from natural
causes.
| Mrs. LYDIA Scott, widow of James
Scott, aged rs years, died on Satuida,
night at No. 100 Jefferson street, thu
residence OF her son, j. Winfield Scutt
Deceased had been sick for over two
years. In August, 1888, she wa,
thrown to the pavement by pet dog
The force Of the fall broke one hin
| Several months later, during an effor
to walk she fell and broke the othe
hir. She leaves two children, Mrs
Charles E. Fritz and j. Winfield Scott
both Of this city. Her husband, tn
late James Scott, was one Of Whining
toms pioneer morocco manufacturers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06
REOpENlNG or THE SCHOOLS,

Many Applications for Seats and Indica-
lions That the Present Facilities Will BE
Taxed. E8Ai n
( After vacation OF two months, the
public schools opened Tuesday for
the fall and winter term of l900-l90l.
All of the buildings, with one or two
exceptions, are in good shape, the ex.
captions being where it is matter of
impossibility to improve the conditions.
Nearly all of the children who at
tended last year and were expected
back we're on hand and there were many
new applications. All of the applii
Giants were provided with. seats, so far
as was possible, and arrangements will
probably be made, through some shift
Ing about, to make room in some OF the
buildings which are now filed. Su-
perintendent Twitmyer was Mt his office
and visited sofneuf the schools AMI was
plensed with the bright prospects for a
good school year. Although it cannot
be told for several days how many chill.
dren are attending the schools, IL is be-
lieved the number will be about ~ 00(
whom all who have applied for seats
have been accommodated
The morning was devoted chiefly to
assigning pupils to their classes anc
| desks and MAPPING out the work for thu
opening of tho term, School work viii
not begin in earnest until tomorrow
morning, as there was no session at an,
OF tho schools this afternoon, the Boart
Of Education having decided to Civ,
the children holiday each Afternoon
this week on account OF the heat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06
DEMOCRATIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE.


Citizens in All Parts of the State Form an
Auxiliary to the Campaign Managers.
The Democratic advisory committee
is u Eody which is expected to render
assistance to the State committee, keep
ing it posted as to campaign develop
ments throughout the State. About
1000 mon have been enrolled under tho
name of tho General Advisory Com
mittee, and l13 towns and cities in the
State are represented. Ono duty of
the committee is 10 keep the State
| COMMITTEES informed as to whether
| money is going to be used and how the
| Union Republicans are providing for
| the registration Of colored men, The
Democrats propose TO punish any one
paying the registration fee OF voter
/ as we'll as the voter, and also any one
caught Offering man money for his
| vote. Hg
Among the Wilmington memhars OF
| the advisory committee are William
T. Porter, president of the water com
mission William Fl. Swift, DR.. James
Fl. Draper. Peter j. Ford, Police Com.
missioner A. j. Hart, Samuel Bancroft,
Jr,, of the Joseph Bancroft & Sons Go.
David Lindsay of the Jessup d Moor.
Paper Co., Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.
president of the Farmers Bank; Will
liam Baxter, DIR. Willard Springer
Harry j. StoAckle, JOHN PERRIN, super
intendent of Hughes Bros. & Bangs
Nathan Leiberman, Charles |. du Pom
of the e. /. du Pont de Nemours Go.
Co. Enoch Moore, Alvin Reed Morri
son, president of the Delaware Con
struotion Go. i: Gen. j. Parks Postles
president of the American Leather Co
In Dover, among the members ar
former Congressman John A.iNichol
son, Col. e. P. Stacey, DIR. e. s
Anderson, DR.. L. A. Ii. Bishop, K. L
Holiday, super intendent of the Della
ware railroad; former Congressman
John P. Pennington,
At Laurel there are among the com
mitteemen DIR. Edward Fowler, Stat
', insurance commissioner; former Sens
tor William I. Records, and Direoto
of the Delaware Railroad Or. ). "
Foolss and some 20 otheE. Delmar
] represented by such men as w. L. SIl
. man and DR.. Ellegood. Among tn
committeeman from FELTON, arc DIR. !
A. Moore, Rev. II. L. Schlinke. Rev. .
! 2. Kemp, Peter X. Meredith.
y Townsend has in the list the Rev.
P. Jones and George NJ. d. Hart, an
9 Lewes, among some 80 odd commute,
: men, is represented by Gov. Ebe v
!, Tunnel, Fred. Hazard, Elihu ,
!; Morris, Capt. Edward Tracey. Geors
. T. Purnell and A. j. Lynch, an o
9 torney, are among the members fro
!, Georgetown, and Wilson L. Cavend
9 and Horace R. Mustard are members
q the delegation from Smyrna, The Re
!. James E. X. Cfohan and the Re
y John Jones are two ministers amor
10 the committeeman from Wyoming. Car
IS den is represented by the Rev. L.
Layfield and the Rev. William Gree
~ Among the members from Milford a
y former Gov. William T., Watson al
y former Congressman John F. Gausey
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06
CURRENT LITERATURE.

The special features OF the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for Sep
TENDER are an exhaustive presentation
of the Chinese problem in its very
latest aspects, by Halcott Williams !;
EMISSIONS in China: A Defence and
an Appreciation, by James s. Dennis,
D. b ,Japan's Present. Attitude
Towards China" by Joseph King
Goodrich ;gi' A menica and, thee Recon-
struction Of China" hys5MilliamtN.
Brewster; Pressing Needs of the
Philippines, by Mai, John H. Parker,
u. S. v; illustrated character sketches
of King HumEert Of Italy. and the late
Coils p. Huntington; and an Illus.
trated article On 1.-The National Pro-
hibition Party and Its Candidates, -
by Edward j. Wheeler. National and
State politics, the Philippines, and the
Chinese problem occupy the major por-
ton of the departments devoted to "The
Progress of the World" and current
| cartoons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06

a majority this time, instead of the
three they had before.
DEMOCRATS Will CARRY. LEGISLATURE.
National Committeeman and United
States Senator Kenney, talking to a
reporter after the meeting, declared that
the organization in Kent county was
better than 1t had been at any time
since 1890. 1t was the best orgspiza-
ton in the county ho had ever seer.
Talking of the probable outcome Of
tho legislative fight, be said 1.-THE
Democrats will have at least 30 out OF
the 80 members Of the General As
sembly,"
He declared that under no cironm-
stances can J. Edward Addioks be
elected United States Senator this
time. "a united or a divided Repup.
lican party would make no difference IN
that regard" he added.
AS to the chances for the Presidentin
ticket in Delaware, Senator Kenney
SAID: II believe that the 900 ard ode
Democrats who voted for Palmer ant
Buckner in 1886 will vote for Bryan aut
that the 600 and odd Democrats Wit
voted for Mckinley in 1896 will vott
for bryan, Mr.. Bryan's majority in tn
State will not be less than ], 200, in IN.
| Judgment y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06
One year Of vessel Building.

Complete official returns for the fiscal
year ended June Goth, 1900, show that
l,446 vessels of 1903, 1863 gross tons were
built and documsnted in the United
States. Since 1856 this record has been
exceeded only twice. In 1864, when
4l6, TAO gross tons were built, and STA,
when 432, 725 gross tons were built.
The construction may be olassed
according to the following types
Schoopers, schooner harges and sloops,
400, of lo9,605 gross tons; great lake
steam vessels, %, of 81, gross tons
ocean screw steamships, 20, of 60,369
gross tons, of which oil but one, the
Marioaiho, l,77l gross tons, were built
wholly Or principally for trades reserved
by law. to American vessels; river
steamers, 375. OF "A, 282 gross tons
square rugged vessels, 4, of 6,205 gross
tons; canal boats and barges, 523, oil
T4,S60 gross tons.
The steam vessels built, 400, Of 202, 4as
| gross tons, surpass the record, the
nearest approach, being In 1891, wher
48S steam vessels Of 1885, 37 gross tons
| were built. - ''a
The steel vessels built, 80, of 1876, s5l
| gross tons, exceed the previous recorC
year, 1899, when 81 such vessels, o.
13l, $40 tons, were built. Cleveland
o., ranks first as builder of stee
vessels, with nine steamships of AZ, l1i
gross tons, followed by Newport News
seven steamships of 2s,2O2 gross tons
| Chicago, five vessels, pa, 504 gross tons
Detroit, four steamships Of 10, 500 tons
Dufing the past decade the steel steam
vessels built in the United States ag
| gregnte 46t, Of 7i2, $50 gross tons, o
which l9S, OF 450, 0S9 gross tons, wer
built on the great lakes.
For comparison it may be noted thu
the British Board Of Trade reports tina
727 steel steam vessels of 1,423,3
gross tons were built in the Unite,
Kingdom during 1893. During the
years 90 steel steam vessels Of 1914, 0S
gross tons were built at Cleveland am
ITO of l3S, 593 gross tons at Philadel
phia,
The total tonnage built and doou
mented on tue great lakes during tn
year, 125 vessels Of 130,61l gross tons
is the largest in the history of TIM
region. The total for the Middle Al
lantic and gulf coasts, Cos vessels, c
1875, 4T3 tons, exceeds any record sine
1872. The total for tine New Englan
coast. 1893 vessels, OF 70, 170 gross tons
has not been equaled since 1891, Will
. the product of the Pacific coast, 81
vessels, of 49, tons, is surEasss
only by the returns of 1888 and 1S9!
Construction on the Mississippi Rive
/ and tributaries, PIT vessels, IA, 800 tor
is 5000 less than 1899. The foregoin
, figures do not cover yachts or govern
| ment yessals
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06


Only little while before his death
Richard Hovey wrote for the Saturday
Evening Post the following lines addressed
to Mr.. Kipling. They are now printed for
theffrst tfmef
What need have you of praising? Gould
find
Some lonely poet no one praises yet,
rather would choose him, that he might
know
A fellow-craftsma knew him, marked him,
loved.
But ypu--the whole world praises you.
What need
Have you Of any speech have to give?
Yet for the crafts sake must not be dumb;
And for the crafts sake you will pardon me.
But had rather meet you face to face,
And talk OF other and Indifferent things,
And say no word of all that would say
praise and thanksgiving for your splendid
song, ~"
Praise and the pride Of the Empires of the
BLOODY, Ee
But leave you, silent, as we English do
And YOU would know, and you would
understand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06
For New York.

Express. weekdays, 40, LOS lao 800 SIS
S nss So e. i me sloi 10 ana IL.
l.4D. ~2SO $40. $50 iQ2, 800, $3.50. 600. 702,
$50 and leS9 p and l2Ga night sS M snd d IL
Id a. m *io0S. LBS, V 80, 4o2 Limited, si.22l
529; .55s, 6.s5, 7.oA 4s'O5 and 1000 p. m, and
For Boston, ' without change, 1850 a. m. week.
days, and sos p, M, daily,
Catskill express (parlor carl 1l.0J a. m. week
For Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long
Branch. aO5 $50, S22, ll.44 q. m. and 2.i2, $50
and i.0s p. m. weekdays; hUO D., IN. SATURDAYS
only. Sundays ts.ops at Intcriaken for Asbury
For Lsmbertvile, Easton and Scranton, $50,
900 a. IN, 100 noon $50, 800 lIambertyille
Az fai sSaio @ n sa week days
Mount Pocono Special LOS p. m. Saturdays
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington. SO 40. s.sa,
1920 l1,23 and 1.aS y, n III. 36, alS -a 2g
al. tt5.2o Congressional linz so 90 s, SSS,
sjo 1ao. III, lis and iiss !: M, Il 10, s.is
*3.29, AL $3.50 Congressional lin, }, 6oa 'bo'
*7.s1 p. m. and 1920 night; an an.
For Baltimore, Accommodation 81 am, .zy AUG
4.01 p. M. week days: COS and lbs p m daliy;
Atlantic Coast Line. Express, lbs a. M ana
southern Rsi fisy Express sos and sbs NJ
Norfolk and Western Railway. For Memphis and
10.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, II .s3 D. m. and 7si
| y. m. datly; s.3e a. IN. weekdays tor NirsihiA
seaboaid All Line. Express, $50 a. m. and 100 p
For Dr. o ndif Point Comfort and Noiolr, io.aoa m.
e %esf SSRk lf sfF Fl ri EHARv as follows
For New York, express, 900 q. m'' As' p N"
w Wee aess s'' sundays, 80 a. M NJ
| For Beach Haven and Barnegat City, VIZ 9; m
and 40 p. IN. Weekdays lso p NJ SATURDAYS
For Tuckerton. 10 a. and 4.l0 p, m,.week.d
| SEASIDE PARK, ISLAND HEIGHTS
AND POINT PLEASANT.
$40 a. M, 1.so, $50 and 800 p. m weekdays
Sundays, TAO a. m.
| FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION via Delaware River
bridge, express, i.!5, $40 $50 minutesl a. m,
2s Ss2 nnnuIesl aoo ~ minutes and minnie; i 81
LEAVE W. MARKET Ma F STREET waaRP, Express S
2 ne n oaiy e mini ne m a mfnates
| 800 l75 minutes) $3.50 $50 minutes. 400 l6'
minutes). $50 Us minutesl 800 $50 minutes,
minuteD 800 Us minutesi. $50 t75 minutes,
800 (sa mnntesl, 1000 20 minntesl T. M ana
1.so l75 minueSl p. m; 500 Excursion tran, ID
T,00 q. m. weekdays Sundays, 100 and 40 AIN,
M ~ FOR CAPE MAY.
4 AsGLEsEA, WILDWOOD AND HOLLY BEAcH--Ex-
press, 300 a, IN. and 26U an,l 40i tt0o minutesl
and 500 r: m, week days sundays, $50 y, y, NJ \;
For Cape May only, l.30 p. m. saturdays. slp'
Excursion train, 100 u. M daily
FOR SEA ISLE CITY. OCEAN CITY.
AVALON, AND STONE HABBoR-Express, 9lOa, m
~. Il. shtllJyiu,s ,nilyb IA. 10 and 300 p. m'
weekdays. Sundays, 80 q. m. s100 Excnr'
l SOB ttht,i. IN, u. ~ daily.
For SoMERs, PoIaT-Express. 500. $40 and IVY
4 a. M tho saturdays unyl, 200, 400. 100, avo
aud an p. ~ weekdays. Sundays, 800 s.VV,
900 and 1000 a. m. ami a.s1t. m.
Tine Onion Transfer Company will call ior am
1 check baggage from hotels and residences.
1 j. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager, Gen. Pass, Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Polling Places and Election officers for
Saturdays Election. 5

Polling Places and Election officers for
saturdays Election.
The list of polling places and election
officers for the Democratic primaries of
next Saturday is appended. TheEoliicers
for the CITY districts are to meet Mt the
Young Mems Democratic Club to-
morrow night to qualify. The ballots
are to be distributed tomorrow after
noon.
First district list and I'd election
districts Polling place northwest cor.
ner Second and Walnut streets; inspec-
tor, George w. Spicer; judges, John j.
Daley and Dennis Carr.
Second district sd and 4th election
district Polling place, New Castle
avenue and A street; inspector, William
Stafford; judges, Augustus +. Welsh
and Joshua Pyle.
Third district 10Th and 9Th election
districts) Polling place, Ala Walnut
street inspector, John j. Hagan: judges,
Joseph @. Hunger and Alfred L.
Rawnsley.
Fourth district 9th and 9Th election
districts Polling place, 5ll Fast
Fourth street; inspector, George W.
ClarKer'; judges, James Il. Buckley and
William F. Hayes. re-
Fifth district 10Th and 10th election
districtsl - Polling place., East
Seventh street; Inspector, John Fry
Judges. Robert II. g. Simms and A.
Leonard Heiss. M ar
Sixth district 9th, 18th and 18th
election districts l-Polling place, north.
east corner Seventh and Bennett streets
inspector, Frank o. Fox; Judges, Samue!
l.. Goodman and NJ. q. Quinn
| frin OF o.
election districts Polling place, North.
east corner Fourth and Tatnall streets
inspector, John B, Strahan; judges
Edward E. Simmons and James J.
Corrigan.
Eighth district t17th, 18th, 10Th
Goth and 2lst election districts Poll
ing place, southeast corner Third ant
: Madison streets; inspector, George A
, Schenck; judges, john A.. Butler anC
William II. Blake,
Ninth district (22d, 23d and 2itl
! election districts, Polling place, south
east corner Seventh and jefferson
streets; inspector, James j. Fox judges
Clifford Mccall and MauriceJ. Bedford
Tenth district t25th and 25th election
districts-Polling place, northeast cor
t ner Chestnut and Harrison streets; In
{ spector, John Filliber Judges, Charlie
Q A. Shields and Michael b. Connolly.
/ Eleventh district (2Tth. 2Sth and got
Q election districts Polling place, south
a east corner Third and Van Bure
c streets inspector, oseLh L. McCafferty
judges, Hewson Il. Lannan and jaime
y A McNulty.
Q Twelfth district t30th and 3lst elet
g tion districts Polling place, south
It west corner Seventh and Rodne
J. streets; inspector, Charles McIntire
% Judges, William A. Ruth and Nichola
j. Fidance.
l. Thirteenth district i32d, SD aud Sat
q election districts) Polling place, Lar
Q caster avenue and Searles street; il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
will Take No Part in Democratic Day ri
Rehoboth, September 18th.

win Take No Part in Democratic Day at
Rehoboth, September 18th.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee had almost full attendance at
Its meeting in this city Monday. In
addition to Chairman Willard Sauls.
bury, Secretary O. O. Clifton of FELTON,
and Treasurer George II. Draper of
Milford, these members we're present;
For New Castle county, Robert Orr of
Holly Oak, Former Congressman L.
Irving Handy of Newark, r. T. Cam,
Jr., OF Kirkwood, Edward Hart of
Townsend; for Kent county. David
Reese Of Clayton, United States Senator
Richard r. Kenney of Dover, and Will
liam r. Peters, Jr.. of Hickman; for
Sussex county, Edward D. Hearne Of
Georgetown, and Major Isaac j. Wootten
OF Laurel. Gel. William H. Stevens Of
6eaford resigned, and }. Thomas Lowe
of Little Creek. Kent county, was the
only member absent.
1t was past O'clock when adjourn
ment was reached, the committee having
been in session about three hours As
announced Monday, the COMMITTEES
received reports as to registration, and
it is said these were favorable. So far
as learned no further action was taken
on the subject OF bribery. which was
treated at a previous meeting of the
committee.
The committee put its foot upon the
proposed Democratic meeting at Re-
hoboth. 1t was informed that the Rev.
r. III. Adams had arranged to hold a
Democratic political meeting at the
campmeeting grounds ut Rehoboth on
September 18th. This was done with.
cut any authority from the State com.
mittee or county committees. and Of
Democratic conventiopsin the different
counties are to be held that day, tht
State committee felt that it would be
inadyisable to have anything to do with
tho meeting, as 1t would he imposs iblt
TO make any creditable representation
Of the party ut any such meeting to b,
held on that day.
adjournment was taken until mex
Monday evening at O'Clock, the eve O
the State convention. when the commit
tee will meett in Dover to prepare fu
the convention. la4
w III KENT AND SUSSEX.
After the meeting, one of the Ken
members of the committee said tina
thus far the registration there had gon
on very nicely, being little bette
than for the previous period. On tn
next two days it is hoped to secure
full registration of the Democrat
voters. 4g..,sF.5 sht
Edward d. Hearne of Sussex count
reported a similar condition there. II
believed that Bryan would receiy
Democratic votes there that he did nc
receive in 1896; that out of 80 Demt
Gratis who voted against him then,
will vote fol him this year. The Repui
licans had majority of the represents
tives two years ago, but Mr.. Hearr
believed that the Democrats will secul
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06

Teach children not to waste tri.lcs
which they often throw away without
thought, aud which IL saved might be of
use to others if not to themselves. Wrap
ping paper, pieces Of twine, odds and
ends Of various kinds may do service a
second time if put away until the need
for them arises. The habit of economy
is one that ought to be cultivated, for
careful saving makes lavish giving posi-
BILE. Hoarding is not vice OF childhood
nor should it be encouraged, but the wise
outstanding of resources for future ex-
penditure is valuable lesson that caunot
be learned too early.--Ladles' Home Jour.
nal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-06

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Smyrna, Sept. L. The Methodist
Sunday school will hnve reunion
September 10th. The exercises will
include addresses by the Rev. A. S.
Mowhray of Port Deposit and Henry
g. Conrad OF Wilmington.
a Democratic meeting will be held
OF Woodland Beach September 18th.
= The Democrats of Duck Greek hun
drod will meet next Thursday night, to
arrange Tor the primaries.