davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-05-07

l. AMONG MALAY PIRATES A Story
of Adventure ard Peril.
T. BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE. a Tale OF
Fcutenoy and Cullod IN"
g. "rIIE BOY KNIGHT. A Tale of the cru
sades."
4. THE BRAvEsT OF THE BRAVE. with
Peterborough In Spain"
g. "RY ENG 1AND'S AID; OF. The Freeing
Of the Netherlands Q5s5-l60D.'
"RY PIKE AND DYKE A Tale of the
Rise o; the Dutch Republic"
T. "BY RIGHT OF CONQUEST; or. With
Cortez in Mexico"
g. by SHEER PLUCK. Tale of tho
Ashanti War"
o. CAPTAIN BAYLEY'S HEIR. A Tale OF
the Gold Fields OF California"
TO- THE CAT OF BUBASTES. Story OF
Ancient Egypt
IL THE CoRNET OF HORSE. Tale Of
Marlborough's Wars"
IL. DRAGON AND THE RAVEN; or. Tho
D,ys of Kirs Alfred"
Is. FACING DEATH. A Tale Of the Coal
Mines
a. "A FINAL RECKONING. A Tale of Bush
Life In Australia -
Is. FOR NAME AND FAME: or. Through
Afghan Parses."
Is. FOR THE TEMPLE" Tale of the Fall
of Jerusalem"
II. FRIENDS. THOUGH DIVIDED. A Tale
of the Civil War"
Is. I'm FREEDOMS CAUSE. Story of Wal
lace and Bruce"
-. I'm TIMES OF PERIL A Tale of India.
10. I'm THE REIGN OF TERROR The Ad-
ventures of Westminster Boy
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-05-07

md somewhat
VI for the ( sampittle Ea
X<HW M ,rresponsIbly and ok tI$3
N: IN sentoluts1
81 Best &c scene anu oeS. Kiln Coz
" should not cfkhen lg
sSSXYSss by their gracs nstituS geheTrei -
Il ,mily quarrel wi -
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-05-07


is
nd ndgeh
Tcn of duun
munnyan
hndsa ag het
% s
Heny Books. .yS Ill Read dit
all oriesD to o ndiiua Rentby
money ord "
THE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta Ga
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-05-07

l.s-ssn Nixon. Atlanta. Ark.-pear Ju-
min: have jus; finished reading The
fs,.I.- IN ihl, weeks parer and enjoyed
~. r,anv nsre letters very much. They
contain "a great deal of good advice. he
.si,i..s many pleasant and Instructive bits
- les -.i,N on.
vviii 10; sc'@ct any srecial subject. -
I afraid I could not do IL Justice. but
-... r-aIcss one of my views regarding
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-05-07

Walter Fike. Rural. Ark.-Dear Junior:
sm the son ~ farmer living about
sCveafy-fvc miles west 80 the Mississ.p-
ni river and ahou; ten miles of the Lou
isilna line. How many of the cousins
know anything about mayhlws@ They
grow here i'm great abundan -. They
arr. about tho size If ar English berry.
and get ripe in May. They make nice
pie Aunt Susie. a~c YOU fond of fish? ]
wish - much You could spend awhile
~. n a. t. fcast on them. The streams
ANA lakes here abound with the incest
.-sh ~ various kinds. My father was
I, .ns.fs i.ratc soldier and was I'm all the
great Iattisz around Atlanta, hut / am
sorry ~ say that he has not walked a
sr..r, n four year. Papa says me- wpuld
not BE- without The Constitution for many
tfme- its cost I incl0se cents for the
Grady hasriial.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-05-07

Henry Fluker. Felixville. La.-Dear Ju-
nior: l am "A litt'e boy eight years old
My papa is a farmer; he raises cotton
corn. potatoes and sugar cane. am & =
ing 10 school now at Clear Greek My
teacher is Miss T.al v Newsom. | Ike heI
very much. NV studies are the second
reader. arithmetic. spelling and writing
This * nv first attempt 10 write TO The
Constitution. Much love to Aunt Susie
and the Juniors.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-05-07
Uniform Cloth Binding. Retail Price 75c.

2L JACK ARCHER. A Tale Of the Cri-
mea-''
- THE LION OF THE NORTH A Tale os
Augustus AdcIphus and Wars of Relation
70. THE ION OF ST. MARK. A Story OF
Venice in the Fourteenth Century
"a MAORI AND SETTLER. A Story of the
New Zealand War"
%. ONE OF THE 2STH. a Tale OF Water
To-
rs. ORANGE AND GREEN. A Tale Of tho
Royne and Limerick"
27. OUT ON THE PAMPAs: or. The Young
Settlers"
2s ST GEORGE FOR ENGLAND. A Tai.
Of Cressy and Potiars''
%. STURDY AND STRONG: or, How Ceorge
Andrews Made His Way
30. THROUGH THE FRAY. a Story of the
Luddite Riots.
81 TRUE TO THE OLD FLAG A Tale of
the American War OF Independence
30. ''uNDER DRAKE'S FLAG" A Tale a.
the Spanish Main
s3 WITH CLIVE AND INDIA; or The ~.
Ei.lnings OF Empire
a. WITH LEE IN VIRGINIA. Story Of
the American civil War
55 WITH WOLFE IN CANADA: or Ths
Winning of n Continent"
IS. THE YOUNG RUGLERS. Tale Of the
PeninsUlar War
81. THE YOUNG CARTHAGINIAN Story
OF the Times of Hannibal
3S. THE YOUNG COLONISTS Story Of
Life and War in South Africa
80. THE YOUNG FRANC-TIREURS Their
Adventures in the Franco Prussian War
20. THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN story
of the Bombardment OF Alexandria
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-05-07

have one church. one schoolhouse, two
stores and one sawmill here. our scnooi
H. out. 7 study fourth reader. speihhs'
geography. grammar. writing an't arltn- i-
metic | have got nine dolls. but love
my rag doll best of all. She is named
Lira Jane.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-05-07

Tie Dortor1 signature and directions on every bot
tie. Sold ly ail craggiSs Price - and 90 cents.
l. Is. Johs - Co., g. CssC Rouse ST. boston. AaS
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-05-07

Mrs. J. King Seguin. Tex.-Dear Jun
ior: | step into the Junior department
with the full assurance that some KIND
young lady will respond to my request
for the following songs. To the first
who will send them | will forward a small
gift of acknowledgement: My Sweet
heart Went Down. etc. Shadow of the
Pines. Just as the sun Went Down,
'.SaNc Mother's Hicture from Sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-01

Greatly, my aunt made this sug-
gcstion seriously. and it isn't very nice
Of YOU 70 treat it with such nippancy.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-01
-. ,vun.r, would be the bencftct

-. =. ,u,I IT, would be the benefited
party"
'Ry love. YOU are the right sort of Il
girl exclaimed the Young fellow
but, my dear Miss Cartwright"-shc
gave slight start ut the familiar cX-
though | am Immensely
grateful for your consideration. there
is one objection to my accepting the
position. The courier would be in love
with his employer"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-01

3. s5s1s 500 f5ssS cbnrmiu~ nnfn,bo, ,t
ESSyEt3s}'a3I}J H Mrs. Rroadh1wst's dinner
es.aaazhSSsa-sEaz1 the FASCINATING NIi.s cart
wright of Dctrojt-fascin1tin indeed
to an IMPOVERISHED man of titIn from
abroad. for the voung womon was
lovely in face, of nm cxuuisitn tirurr
and. with much sprightlinrss. had n
pronounced will of her own. Oh, and
a million in her own right.
He saw that her color was greatly
enhanced. and she gave a quick inyol-
uptarv ei%h Her eyes. glittcring but
now, were humid us if tears were Lear
the lids. Could anything he more alb
surd at dinner of 20 souls and the
soup barely finished:
pardon. You are not feeling well:
Are You suffering any pain or incon-
VenleHcc" he asked with dcIcrcntial
sympathy.
Not tn" least in the world. she re-
pllcd quIchlE. How could you nave
imagined anything so drol, baron"
She flashed Il look OF exaggerated sur
prise ON him.
IL" was tacttul enough to act as if
her protest entirely convinced him,
though he thought, "NhE do people
whom tlnv wish f.. conceal it+o fnv.
moments l,tn,. Ina rnu,orI.nL "yv,ot :,
nicn IonI,inm ,,.,fto,. tI,t t.. ,I,o ram
wnIl huilt r,il,y. viii, II,rl Loi,.v
"CII "",i. ',I'"M WIN ''io'I'' ''''''
servants &, shn rot,,nnd iudirror,,,tI,.
81 un,r,. unti,.,. an, until Io b,., donna
sometime oorrhr from which suf
for, Shr IiI rot avon t,.,. to ,li,o,,.o,.
which snrvont hol won thn horon,. NJ
tcntion
."rhis ono will do notIin., o,,.1.,,.,rd
7 fool surn said Rornn NynvLnrIircl.
.TTo has fine most CHARMING monnnrs
ana tbnrn isn,+ - man efttinn ,t t1,o :,
Bile who can rounarn Win him far dis
tinction."
"Raron, Won are SITTING ot fine IA
BILE"
"If var, H., mot ,o,.,, g., ,,a,..o, ., ,.o,.,.
cbornir,, r,,, ho,.,,,.o H., IT,. ,,.,it,,
7 .h,II no, r,r.o van, ia 6, ,.,,, ,,a1
NOT snnl, to lt.n,,. ma I,r s,l,,ti,..,
commitments rr+ 7 ,,.f..r, ,.,.,, ,,..,,,1
loci, NJ his I,,rI.. -, ,,.I,it, a,,, '.,,'I
moJo1s nf , ,,,,,,,. I,,,,,I'., ~, ,.,,;,,
aro ovonisitoI,. ,n,,,iaT,.aI ,nLra I.n.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-01
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand ;wenty-four hours; a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-01

Stt!INGNI or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
tion Of the kid
neya; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence CT kid
ncy trouble; too
frequent desire 10
pass it or pain in
the back Is also
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-01

SLI0IIT doI1V IN replying
to his question caused
Baron WcydcrIincl to
turn and look ut his
charming nci@hbur at
Mrs. Broadhursts dinner,
the fascinating Miss Cart
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
A MINISTER
ACCUSED.
tie Is Named as Correspond
dent in a Divorce Case
at Newport News.

Newport News, Va, March T.
B. e. Blythe, a well-known mcr-
chant, to-day filed his bill of COM
plant in the suit for divorce ms IT,
tuted by him last Saturday. He
alleges adultery on the part of his
wife, Carrie M. Blythe, nee Thorn
ton, and names Rev. Thomas J.
Mackey, pastor of the East End
Baptist Church, as correspondent.
He alleges that his wife has been
guilty with divers persons in the
past three years, but the preacher
is the only correspondent named.
Several months ago sensation
was created, when Mr.. Blythe
publicly accused the preacher of
intimacy with her. The church
took 1t up, and expressed itself as
satisfied of the preachers inno-
ccnce. The Minister'S Association
heard the evidence Of a number of
witnesses, and held that the charge
had not been proved Mr.. Ma ckcy
was instructed by his church to
carry the case into court against
his alleged libelers, but up to this
time he has not done so. To-day's
bill of complaint created sensa-
ton. Blythe ayers that his wife
confessed to him and left him De-
cember 9. Rev. Mackey came here
from Chester, Pa. about two years
ago, and is popular,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
DIED AFTER
2-YEAR TRANCE

San Francisco, March 7.-Elida Wilbur,
who sank into trance two years ago. and
whose senses never returned to her. has
just died, and her case Ia still the mystery
that 1t has been throughout those many
months. There was no change even at
tho last. Her breath simply coasod com.
ingand going, and she was doad, and 90
ends u casa that has excited the wonder Of
every prominent medical man In this
country and Europe.
Her last words, tho only ones which she
has uttered since she was stricken so
strangely. were: "Np ono loves mo now p'
These she spoke for tho first time few
weeks ago and continued to repeat them
at intervals, though evidently withouS re.
nl.zlng their moaning until death closed
her lips forever.
Elida Wilbur was n pretty, popular and
cultured girl, reared In luxury and fond
Of society, Her closest friend among the
men who called ut her fathers hn,lse In
California street was James Dunphy, and
1t was thought that they wtrc engaged 10
be married 1t was known that there
was little trouble because Dunphy had
been divorced, anu rs he was Roman
Catholic his parents did not wish him to
contract other matrimonial tics until
dispensatioa could DO obtained from
Rome. Stlll, tic general idea was that
eN'iJmiuS NouAu w uil ElBub'lu EnOfC
timO
DunEhy and his sweetheart passed t no
evening of February Is, 1893, togo hor at
hliss " thurs home and the two he'd
thrilling dispute. which sent the man away
In anger. lie evidently repented Of thi,
during the night, for early on the follow
ing morning be called Mrs. Wilbur up by
the phone tnd said no mast SOC Miss
E:ida at once. Mrs. Wilbur was loath to
arouse her daughter, but tho man was 80
inslstent hat she finally consented to call
her. Opouing the girls door the mother
found her, fully dressed. andennooncious
lying upon lounge. The room was full
of gas, but tho fact that the window wns
open showed that sho did not In end to
commit su,ds A navel lay upon the
floor at her sids, az though she had drop
ped it when sleap ovarcame her. Tho night
breeze had evidently oxtinguiahed the gus
jet.
Physicians came promptly, but nothing
that they could dO-and they tried every
remedy known to science, aroused tho girl.
Her eyes woro constantly open. save whom
she really slept, but she knew nn,hlng
She lost slightly In woight, but her lem.
pe"ature and pulse were generally about
normal. Six weeks ago she was taken to
rs ani!arium across tho bay, and this
seemed to benefit her. In fact, 4; was right
afterwards that she spoke for he first time
IN nearly Two years and said, mo one
owes mo n0w!" This gave hcr parents
great hope, but the shock which she had
sustained. whatever it was, proved too
great for her constitution and shu sank
20 hur death
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
TAKES A HIGH PLACE.
Stands Well In The Estimation OF
the People.
Attention Is Naturally Excited When Ano.
thing Is Praised by People
-. Whom We Know.

A thing that stands high in the estlm a.
ton Of the public, and which is especially
recommended by Wilmington people,
naturally excites our attention more than
II our own people did not praise the ar
ticls. Such thing 10 going on right here
in Wilmington every day, people are
praising MorrSw's aKid- ne. oittsl because
cure. There Is no docoptioIS 10 humbug,
the they do positively eyre. dDd ", furnish
Mr.. P. J. Crrmlish. OF No. Ii3O wsst
Third street. says II suffered from pains
through my sides, especially tho left side,
and through my loins. My liver was tor
pid and was troubled greatly with in
somnia. At times could not sleep at
all, and as result would feel tirod and
worn out Morrows Kid.no.o ODDS unl Nor
rows Livcrla1 relieved mo after taking
treatment o short timo
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills but
yellow tablets and cell at fifty cents box
at all drug stores and at n. B. Dauforth's
drug store.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manufactured
by John Morrow &; Co, Chemists, Sprirs.
fold, Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
HART COMPANY
WRECKED.
Filibustering on the Part
Of Captain Hart Believed
to Have Been the
Cause.

TT winds Of commerce have wreck.
ed the J. d. Hart Steamphip Com.
pany, famous Tor the tilibustering
exploits of its president, Captain
John d. Hart.
The company has cl6scdits doors.
and Captain Hart who two years
ago was convicted in Philadelphia
Of having furnished supplies and
ammunition to the Cuban insur-
gents, and later pardoned by the
President, will soon depart for
Seattle, Wash.
For nearly quarterof century
the company controlled the fruit
trade between Philada., and West
Indies. Its Office has been located
during recent years at 322 North
Delaware avenue. During the last
few days Captain Hart has been
removing his effects. and ycster-
day the Office was deserted. No
one in the neighborhood seemed to
know where the Captain ha d gone.
At the beginning of the Cuban in
surrection the company was in
prosperous state, and frequently
had five steamers chartered for its
trade. four of which ran regularly
to this port, transporting annually
$1,000, 1000 worth OF fruit. Among
the vessels was the famous Horsa,
the st. Bernard, which went to the
bottom OF the ocean near Jamaica;
the Laurada, which was wrecked
on the Pacific coast; the Adria and
the Bermuda, of filibustering fame.
1t will be recalled that in 1895,
shortly after the Cuban insurrec.
ton began, it was stated that Cap
tain Hart was transporting pennl-
less Cuban refugees to Philadel-
phia. Many native families we're
compelled to leave the island, and
it was said that most of them we're
brought to this country by Hart
vessels.
A few months later Captain Wi
borg who commanded the Horsa,
was accused of landing military
expedition on the Cuban coast. in
violation of the Spanish-American
treaty in force at that time. A Sc
rics of arrests of the captains of the
various vessels of the company fol-
lowed. Besides Hart, five other
captains were arrested. Hart was
taken into custody at various times
at Jacksonville, Charleston, New
York and in this city, but was re-
peatcdlv acquitted Of the charge OF
But the last time Hart was ar
rested in Philadelphia he was con-
victcd ard sentenced to the East
ern Penitentiary. At the beginning |
o. the Spanish-American war Pres.
ident Mckinley pardored him.
The trials OF Hart and his asso-
ciate captains cost the company
large sums, and exhausted its re-
One by one its vessels
were sold until only the Laurada
and Bermuda remained. Finally
the Laur ada passed out of the COM
pany's control, and the only vessel
Of the fleet remaining is the Inflated
Bermuda. She is now tied up at the
ST., wharf without a flag
flying and the question of her own
ership is to be determined in court
next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

Patrick Fahcy has started ship
building on a small scale. lie is
now building at Cranston's yard
on the south side, two barges that
will be used in carrying stone to
the Seventh street bridge, which
he will build. Mr.. Fahey asked a
Wilmington boat builder for bids
on the work, but as they were too
high, he rejected them and put his
own men to work on the boats. In
due time he may engage in building
battleships for the government and
become Il formidable competitor OF
the Mcssrs. Cramp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

The trial Of tho case of Frantz vs. the
Girard Trust Company is drawing TO II
close. This morning SIansbu Y Wiley
anu Edgar NJ. Iloopo. were examined Mr..
Wiley was superin ondent of the Will
minaton Dontu Manufacturing Com
pany and ho to ii.lai that he contributed
SlOjU to tho s10, 900 check given tho re-
ceivers. Ho unde "rtood no was to rocoive
tho money ou Of the FIST funds received
by the trust company
Mr.. Hopes testified that he con ribnted
+aOo coward tho $4,000 check. Mr.. Tat
dali, yice-pre. ident of tho Grard COM
p4ny told him that no would receive the
money from the receivers when they re-
ceiycd it from creditors Of tho dental COM
pany. The plaintiffs will close their Case
this afternoon,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
Traction rlcn DISCHARGED,

Chester, Pa, March S.-Nine
employees Of the Chester Traction
Company have been discharged be,
cause of alleged gambling in the
rooms over the company's office in
this city. The officials knew that
the conductors and motormcn play
cd cards during their lay off, but
did not suppose the games were for
money.
When the true state of affairs was
learned and the further fact came
to light that one employe lost SIS of
the company funds, an end was
promptly decided upon. The man
who used the company's money in
the games has arranged to pay back
what he lost at 81 week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
BRITISH AT
BURGHERSDORP,

London, March S.--A special
from Moitcno says that the British,
occupied Burghersdorp unopposcd
last night.
Burgcrsdorp is fair sized town
IN the northcrnpart oil Cape Col ony
about IS miles from the Frce State
border, The column which is re-
ported to have taken it, is likely
that OF General Gatacrc.
London, March S.-~A correspoil-
dent Of the Daily News, who was
captured by the Beers, but Who IS
now at Sterkstroom, having been
released at BlocmionteiI by his cap.
tors, cables that while at the capi-
tai OF the Orange Free States. he
had an interview with President
Steyn. who said the Beers would
fight to the last man. lie admitted
the possibility Of Pretoria capitula.
ting, but said IT would be preceded
by events that would a,tonlsh Ecu.
rope. He added that the struggle
in the Free State would be child's
play compared with what would
follow IN the Transyaal.
London, Mar S. The Daily News
says the government has decided
to send Gen. Cronje AID his follow.
ers to st. Helena forthwith to re-
main until the end of the war.
Lord Roberts has chosen Lord
Bathurst, colonel of militia rcgi-
ment at the front, TO command the
escort TO ST. Helena. 1t is said st.
Helena vas last month placed in
c able communication with Cape
Town and London.
Berlin, March S.-Thc Con STAN
tinople correspondent of the "Co-
logne Gazette daclare, that the
reports of British successes in
South Africa have given the great
est satislact ion in Turkey. as III,
Sultan exp ccts toreccivc England
support against Russia 5 powers
tul pressure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

Miss Matte II. WOMB of No 42l East
Eighth street entertained number Of
her frenGs last evening. The Woodbine
Quartette Of Chester furnished music.
Among those present were: Misses Mary
Harity, Bertha shmaa. ida Pierce,
MeSsrs Arthur Bloom. Andrew Jackson
Brndslreet, Clarence Ayars. and Frank
Helms, of Chester, Pa, Misses Matte
Wonn, Elizabeth Hayes. Barbara Forrest.
Manic Baker, Katie Getty, May Ridgway,
Eva Bane, Snlle Shinn, Minnie Gland,
Florence Hartman, Annie Forrest. Laura
Forrest. Harry simpson,. Harry Thomp-
son, Mr.. AMI Mrs. G.. W. Spear, Harry
Pogue, Philip Snow, W. b. knsbs. Lewis
Getty. Herman Gland. James .!oopes,
Misses Mamie Wonn, Mary Hamilton,
Russell Wonn. MIR. and Mrs. Clements
Mrs. Brow. Mrs. Blddle, Mrs. Harvey,
Mrs Mitchell. Aynrs Mitchell. MIS- j. II.
Cooper, Mr., and Mrs. srank Fenuimore.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Wonn, Mr., Hair
sine Mrs Hamilton. Nj. and Mrs.
Leonard Cooper, John Hairsine and Mrs.
Heniy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
OUR MOTHER THE SEA.

Long ropes OF pearls the mother sen filings down
p 10 the winged emerald daughters OF her heart,
Who run in laughter ard in laughter part
Upon the beach, though clouds to westward
frown;
Low thundcrs from the sunset sudden drown
The light sea laughter. and the wavelcts dart
Back to the mother breast, again to start
And weave the pearl ropes in slittering crown.
White foam, green waves such virtue in you lies
That, as Jou move, new essence is unroled
10 him who. like the palm meath sunsiek sky,
For silver tooncss and sweet grayness signs
. strong, great mother, made to Gods own
mud,
Who docs not long to kiss thee ere he de2
-Maurice Francis Egan in Lippincott's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
HER TWELFTH BIRTHDAY,

The twelfth birthday Of Carrie BEST was
appropriately observed by many of her
young fiends at her parents home. No.
GIG Lombard street, Tuesday evening.
Among those present were: Emily Dem
mis-, FaIn!e and Grace Baldwin. Jessie
Conner, Amanda and Irene Heal, Grace
Nose, Elsie and Mabel mckinley, Mary
Paris Myrtle and Katie Klest. Roy Bald
Beerhem. Parry bice, Raymond Bes5
and Mrs. A Baldwin. Daring tho even-
ing the Sunbeam Circle. of Scutt's Church
of which Miss BEST Is mcmber called,
They were accompanied by their teacher,
Miss Ella Pierce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

A very pleasant party was given Grace
Mclaughlin on Saturday last In honor Of
her fourth birthday, An enjoyable time
was spent in playing games. After oil
had enjoyed themselves they were called
into the dining room where cake. Ice
cream and fruit We're served in abundance
Those present were. Madeline McGarvev
Nellie Ralston, Edna Leopold, Tommie
er, Willie Squire, HAIRY Leopold, Iona
Turk, Edna Dennis Frank Stewart,
Stewart Mclaughlin. Grace Mclaughlin.
Fannie Stewart, Grace IIn1and, Cassie
ltaisem. Minnie Mclaughlin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

MENTION.


"A pleasant evening social was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Gallaher ut their
homo, No 1902 N. Scott street., Monday
evening. A very enjoyable time was spent
by all Prot. Chas. Woolsey gave several
iine selections on the gran0phone and
also cake walk by two young ladies'.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
ua y Msl mr.. ana M5s: y a. owens Mr.
Chas. Woolsey. Mrs. Lhythm, Mrs w.
Woolsey, Mr.. James Donovan Misses
Blanche K. Gallaher. Elva, Helen and
Blanche Gallnher. Elsie Woolsey, Alma
Owens, the little cake walker, Louisa
RambO and Il few others. During tho
evening refreshments were served.