davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
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Go--..oonDsntsn" tsir.s einsia. beutIte 3eituna.
ND cine Sruds9rch. bsTtt. Die i'm etanb. IN.
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tben Seitnnq in Wlarplanb In
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
ssreic Nnsitcluns npn Nelfen beS
r0Grtner Cube" i'm "&ppal Mrca=
NUM-" Gscbdnoe, IS 80. =Saratoaaitr.
Mpntaa, Den 26. Scbruar, BON 2
ltbr Nad1m. bic 10 1tbr WbenoS. (55)

Wollen ibre @dulben be-
5ablen. = gtn 9iirgsr : Gomite
BON Baltimore > gountn bat cine
MSaHsnpsrIammlung .inberufsn. mel
de am 1. Mdr5 in Sopion ftuttfinoen
ion. Ser 3tped Der 8eriammluns 1T,
Mitiel unlb Wese gu bslpre4sn, bic
S6ulo bes @ountDs, tpelde 1906 ,210
betrdgt, ab5utragen. Die ft~eusrbare
Bolts bstrdst $7O.0OO.OO0 unb bic
Sisuerrate 80 Gents uuf $780, 8iele
Der prominenten gountbbepobner fino
bafiir, bic @teuerrats gu erbOben uno
bic @durb in einem Sabre obsu5ablsn.
Gs fDnnte bies burd cine Grb0bung
BON 80 gents betpertftsuigt peroen.
Grbielt eine Stellt.-3olz
einnsbmer Wm. s. Stone ernannts
5rn. $. 9. Mineer seftern als Werpatz
Ter in einem Der Ser. Staoten : Eager
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
sNetferberidbt.
Der. Etaaten rs etter,Sureau.
9aIttm re, ben %. Sebruar 1899.

o. e.,A -IBlHo-
ss'' meter. 1'''' E'sFs'' nsa. ea.. assa-
so ~ 1858 81 81 Us. IL crib.
500 y. 1915 IL 81 u. z aIar.
D(ittI. Barometerft. 10. 4 9obf. EhermOmeterit. 81
UiittI. 1hermumeterh. Il giiebriafer 81
Diebo6i. Shne1ie!ett hes aBinbes in einer Stunsc
bttrua - Vfellen ron gEefen.
Sas geffrise wstrer-DIe bobite 2emperatur pes
senrise &a3ts aui nahbenGnntea Staronen Dar,
nie jola.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
Na6 2afetpooD, N.zS., pia
.0enniDlpaniaz9a6 unp 8rpabz

StrQben gabnRpt PbIIaoelpbta,
Nbfa6rt bon Baltimore 1905 Ha6<
mittaas an Wodentagen, nit Nni6luB
i'm grodo : StraBsn : gabnbof, pb;z
lupetph:a, nn6 2utspoob, pia Sur
m~ingbdls. 5ahrprejs fir 9inreiis
$3.50, 8unoreiiebiGsts $3.50, fir II
Sage 9iltig. (48,51,2,4,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
nnDlponiaz a n"no6
lutepooo, rs, pia Srpao@Str.z
N4S4.,n 0}LiI, Ss1GS:

G6fa6rt bon Baltimore 1905 NaGz
mi!taas an Wodentagsn, nit Nni6luB
i'm 9rDoo StraBen Sa6n6oFs, poi
laoelpbia na4 Qafepoob, pid 6arz
%mingoafs. 6abrprei5 fir 9inrsiie
$3.50, Runorsiieb;usts $3.50. fir II
Sage giltig. (48,51,2,4,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24

Die Pei Mofsrs union Nr. /"
puros Don 9erjam3n g. Nppl:iteIn,
Morris 3sstino, 2ouis auihour. SiS
mon Wolt ulo Sorri5 Saffer incor@
pprirt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29

Wadesboro, n. c., March %. --Particu-
lars have been received regarding the
murder of Cassie Boone, young woman
who was entioed from her home by four
white men, carried TO the woods nearby
and assaulted with knives.
The woman was gashed in the fleshy
part of her body, the cuts being from
to - inches in length. Then, while
the blood was still flowing she was set
on fire and released in the wild woods,
to run screaming until she fell dying.
When found a small braid around the
forehead was the only shred of clothing
left on her body.
Cassie Boone was 90 years of age, the
daughter of George Boone, farmer.
She was ope-quarter Indian. The
reputation of the girl is said TO have
been not of the best. Last Sunday
evening she left her home with Sam
Woodward to visit Vince Melton. She
left there later in the evening with
Tom Steen and James jackson, pre-
sumaEly to return to her fathers huuse.
Nothing more was heard of her until
she was seen Monday night running
through the woods. Boss jackson, John
jackson. Abe Kirkley and Jim Werner
report that they heard the screaming
and collecting crowd went into the
woods and found the girl. An overcoat
was thrown over the charred and dying
woman and help summoned. When a
doctor arrived she was dead.
The result of the inquest was the
arrest OF Harvey, Ben and John Jack
son and j. Il. Steen. These men are
now in Jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
KILLED HIMSELF.

Unable to Get Sufficient Sleep, Howard
Carpenter Puts a Bullet in His Heart.
az must have sleep. Forgive me,
but it is a good thing that / do in
every respect. Love and thanks to all.
1857 w Howard"
Such was the last word" Of Howard
2. Carpenter, aged 28 years, Of No. 1900
Washington street. who wrote the note
with firm hand on q piece Of tablet
paper and then put a bullet in his
heart, some time Thursday. Insomnia,
leading to dependency is blamed for
the deed. Carpenter was the sou of
Heorge HI. Carpenter, who was at one
time foreman of joiners for the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Co.,, but is now re-
tired. ySt4
Howard was a graduate of the Phila-
delphia College Of Pharmacy and about
10 years ago was employed by N. b.
Danforth, the druggist. He took up
the study OF medicine at the University
of Pennsylvania, and year or so at a
Baltimore College, but he did not COM
plete his studies. In recent months he
rarely left the house. Some years ago
he became troubled with insomnia and
it was his custom to sit up late waiting
for sleep to come to him. When at last
tired nature compelled sleep, he was
allowed to remain In led late in the
day, So it was that he was allowed to
remain in bed Thursday morning.
His mother, about A O'Clock in the
afternoon. vent to call him, and found
that he was dead. DIR. Frank Roop
Smith, who lives next door, was sum.
moned. hut the young man had been
dead for hours. He probably shot him
self sometime in the morning while his
father and mother were away from the
house. b..
He was lying in bed in his under
clothes, and had placed the revolver SC
close to his body that the fire had
singed the undershirt. The revolver
was found at tho foot Of the bed. II
was IS. calibre weapon with four other
bullets remaining, and they looked as
IL they had been IN it for long while.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
BISHOP COLEMAN.
He is One of the Most Striking Episcopal
Prelates.

He is One of the Most Striking Episcopal
Prelates. .
Bisbop Coleman Of Delaware is ore
Of the most striking of Episcopal pre-
Iates, says the Reading, Pa, Times.
He had never WORE an overcoat until
the last year or go. He is not only
total abstainer from alcoholic beverages,
but from all stimulants, including
coffee, tea. and tobacco. His summer
vacation is annually spent as tramp,
but he differs in one respect at least
from the ordinary representative or that
profession, as he works his way through
the country he trayerses. In this way
he has covered thousands OF miles on
foot through some of the most pic
turesque and interesting sections OF the
United States. For example, enc
summer he carried on the trade of
watch and clock repairing, giving his
skilful services in this line in return
for board and lodging.
OF course, he has had many ad-
ventures, tine accounts of which have
from time 10 time found their way into
newspapers all over the country, but
has scarcely ever experienced anything
INIT good and square treatment, nor has
he 1Ouuu iedsUu w ootnp'"h " Vs.
pitality wherever he has tramped. no
wander he is great believer in the
common people of our land, and no
wander he gets in close touch with
them, for in him they feel that they
have friend and a brother.
This, too, has given him an unusual
knowledge of human nature and ac-
counts In great measure for bis in
tiuenca with men. As preacher he is
PARTICULARLY in favor among men, and
when he breaches in Wilmington men
Hi the church. He is an enthusiastic
fireman. Some years ago the Neversink
steam Engine Go. of Reading elected
rim an honorary member, and they
always attend church when he comes |, t.
town. He preached for Rev. J. f.
Nichols last Lent, and the church was
crowded, - s, ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
WILL Be ALLOWED MORE TIME.
% Nassau ST., New York.

Government VIII be Liberal to Ship
builders, on Account Of the Scarcity Of
Steel. t'A4 -
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Washington, March %. The Navy
Department has notified all the builders
Of torpedoboat destroyers and torpedo
boats that they will be allowed year
beyond the period set forth In their
contracts, in which to complete the
boats they are building. This action
was taken on the recommendation OF
the Board of Construction, on account
of the scarcity of steel. the builders
being unable to obtain the quantity Ie-
quired for construction of the boats.
The extra il to begin at the expiration
of the contract period.
There are two torpedoboat destroyers
now under construction at Wilmington,
the Hopkins and the Hull. The con-
tract calls for their completion next
month, but in case the builders, the,
Harlan q Hollingsworth Co., fail to do
this, they will be allowed another year
in which to do SO, according to the new
order issued by the Navy Department.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
p1EAsED THE .ApMtnAn.

Podesta s. Co.'s Gift to Dewey and His
wife Brings Forth Graceful Acknowl-
edgment.
Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey
were delightfully."- surprised a few days
ago by two beautiful gifts presented
by Walter Fl. Pcdesta, the well-known
optical specialist, Of Philadelphia.
They were u gold bound, Oriental
pearl handle reading glass and a
Romauized gold ieweled lorgnette.
There is no more enthusiastic admirer
OF the Ieat Admiral than Mr.. Podesta,
and the gifts were sent MS u token of
his admiration. The reading glass IS
one of the most exquisite bits of work
manship that ever went from the
artists hands. The glass is set in
gold. The lorgnette is set in Jewels
and is equally beautiful.
Acknowledgements came promptly from
the Admiral. In it he thanked the firm
Of Messrs. Podesta & Co. and closed his
letter with graceful little personal as
follows:
1.-THE lorgnettes come at q rarticu-
larly opportune time as Mrs. Dewey
lost pair quite similar to these while
en- route from Lakewood to Washington
only Friday. Our most sincere thanks
are rendered to you in these handsome
presents, " '
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
HORSES CAUSE EXCITEMENT.
One Runs Away on Ninth Street and An
other Falls in Front of a Market street
raN

One Runs Away on Ninth Street and An
other Falls i'm Front of a Market Street
Car.
Two horses had rather unpleasant
experiences and created more or less
excitement Thursday. One, owned
by Charles L. Meiler, butcher, ran
away on East Ninth street and scattered
things about for some distance. As it
reached Walnut street colored man
who was driving one of John M.
Solomon's coal wagons, jumped from
his seat and stopped the runaway horse
at the risk of being injured. Forum
atsly, he was not much hurt. Several
people who saw him commended him
for his bravery.
While q double team owned by
James B. Stidham was being backed
in front of the new store Of the New
York Clothing Co., No 504 Market
street, one Of the horses slipped on the
track and fell in front of northbound
car, which was approaching. The
motorinan stopped the car, however,
before it reached the horse. Matters
looked serious for a while. though, as
the feet of the horse which had fallen
we're causing the other horse some an
poyance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29

black and today thought them blue.
and yet I believe che tells me that they
have shade Of green in them. What
is her ohaim? You simply do not
analyze il. When you are with her
you but listen. For deal OF it is in
her voice, and that voice has range
of feeling from highest comedy to the
most direful tragedy. What a rower it
is. Terry says: Keep your heart and
feelings young and you can keep that
grim old monster, age, outside the
door for long time. y
but how can you keep your heart
and feelings youngg' | asked.
"Ah, my dear she answered
"Loye, love, love. Love always. IL
some one you love grows false, love
again; III some one you love dies,
reverence the memory, but love again.
Love little children. love the trees, the
flowers, love animals, love life. Keep
your heart forever young and going to
the tune of love. Oh, no. hearts don't
break" she said, anticipating what |
was going to ask. .tThey crack bit
mayhap, but they are easily mcnded
with paste combined Of kindness,
unselfishness and love. All, my dear
child, cultivate your heart and you
will never regret It. l admit the brain
is very good thing 10 have. but it
does not bring us the happiness a
tender heart does. A heart. my dear,
is the powerhouse Of life's system.
believe this. Her receipt is good
one. We can be happy with little
brain cultivation, but what would we
be without hearts, and this comes
straight from the heart of Portia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
CHARLES BULLOCK DEAD.
A Native of Wilmington Who Became
Prominent Citizen OF Philad elphfa,

A Native Of wilmington Who Became q
Prominent Citizen of Philadelphia.
Charles Bullock, senior member of
the PhiIadelrhia firm of Bullock a.
Crenshaw, druggists. and president of
the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
died at his residence, No. 1Ol7 Clinton
street, Philadelphia, yesterday week.
after an, illness Of five weeks. Death
was due to pneumonia.
Mr.. Bullock was born in this city
February 25th, 1920. His father, John
Bullock, prominent member Of the
Society of Friends, was principal CT
boarding school for boys here, which
acquired n wide reputation, not only
in the United States, but in the West
Indies and South America. Charles
Bullock, at an early age, showed a
fondnoss foi experimental science. and,
having the advantage of the use of his
fathers scientific Instruments, spent
much of his time in the construction
of apparatus. especially that designed
to illustrate electricnl and magnetic
phenomena, which, at that time, were
attracting special attention. His mother
was tho only ulster Of the late John
Griscom, Ii. r., of New York, who
was among tho first to introduce and
illustrate chemistry in the public
schools Of New York. From his uncle,
Charles Bullock received his first at
traction to that department of science,
which determined his choice of bust
ness for life. AT the age of 10 years he
entered Haverford College, where he
remained for two years. In 1874 he
was taken into the store OF Smith 4
Hodgson, at Sixth and Arch streets,
where he learned the business Of a
druggist and apotheoaiy. remaining
until 1919, when, with another employ @,
the late Edmund A. Crenshaw, he
succeeded to the business of Smith &
Hodgson. During the time he was
employed ut the store, Mr.. Bullock
attended the College OF Pharmacy,
where he was graduated in 1S47. With
the development of the mining and
manufacturing industries Of the country
the business OF the new firm increased,
and, in 1851, MIR. Bullock visited
Europe, where he acquired additional
information concerning chemistry. In
1868 Bullock & Crenshaw removed from
Sixth and Arch streets TO the present
location, at No. 528 Arch street. Mr..
Bullock became member of the Col.
lege of Pharmacy 10 1S49, a few yeah
later was elected trustee, and after
serving several years as vice. presidsnt
of the college, was elected president
upon the death of Dillwyn Parrish, ir
| 1886. He had continued in that position
since, and the title Master of Pharmac,
had been conferred upon him by the
college. In 1867 Mr.. Bullock became {
member of the American Pharmaceuti
cal Association, and served as recording
secretary for two years, and presiden
for one. He was also vice-president o
the Franklin Institute and member o
the American Philosophical Society
and the Academy Of Natural Sciences
For r'any years he was a yestryman o
Christ Episcopal Church, Second street
above Market, Christ Church. German
town, and of }St. Peters Church, Ger
mantown, since its foundation, 26 year
ago.
He is survived by a son, William A
| Bullock. XIV
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
DEAD MAN ON THE PILOT.

william Smith, Colored, Was Borne by the
Engine Which Killed Him.
The southbound Congressional limited
which arrived at the French street
station about $50 o'clock Thursday,
carried dead colored man on its pilot.
When the train stopped here, the
engineer went out on the foot board to
oil part of the engine. and then be
found. the corpse. One side of the head
was crushed and the left arm was
broken. The discovery made sensa-
tion around the station.
The body was identified as that of
William Smith, aged 80 years, of Peoples
street, beyond Eleventh street bridge,
an employe of the MslleabIe Iron Go.
1t is supposed that he was on his way
home from work when struck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
oSTHErRAoK oFCoUNTERFEITERs


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Washington, March %. = Chief Of
United States Secret Service John
Wilkie received new counterfeit $40
note today, which was discovered in
Scranton, Pa. 1t resembles very closely
the $40 counterfeit notes which were
found last November in such large
quantities.
The note Is one fourth or three hts
Of an inch shorter than the genuine,
has a Hendricks head, series 1891,
check letter A, plate number y, Till
man, register; Morgan, treasurer.
There are two conspicuous faults which
make detection easy. The letter IN"
in the word land" in the panel at the
left on the back of the note where the
words land all taxes" appear, is re-
versed, the letter IF" in the word silver
Certificate" at the top of the note on
the right hand side, on the back, is
almost an re. "
Chief WilKie is on the right track Of
the counterfeiters and expects to make
the arrests within. a few days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
BoLD RoBBER HOLDS UP 4 TRAIw

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 90 "A robber
wearing false face with u black NOUS
taohe painted on the mask held up tho
southEcund Kansas City, st. Joseph
and Council Bluffs train four miles
south of Hamburg, Ia, at 1.30 O'Clock
this morning.
Flagman Moore was first aocosted by
the robber at the rear end Of the train.
Using Moore as shield, the robber
went through the sleeper and chair
car, getting 5000 in cash and a gold
watch. He pulled the bell cord and
when tho train slowed down jumped off
and escaped in the darkness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
-
Accidentally Stabbed.

BENJAMIN Richardson, aged IL years,
\ No. 1000 Bennett street was acct
lentally stabbed Thursday by John
Devinney while the lads were playing
Tar. The wound was below the heart
md is not necessarily dangerous. De-
'inney had an open knife in his hand
md when he made pass at Richard
on the knife entered the flesh. DR.. S.
\ Ebert was summoned and dressed
he wound.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
CrGARETrEs BESIDE 4 SUICIDE.

Atlanta, Ga, March 23.-The body
of Kelly Brinsfield who disappeared
several months ago was found yesterday
under the house formerly occupied by
him. Brinsfeld, who is minister's
son, was ehort several thousand dollars
in his accounts with an insurance COM
pany at the time of his disappearance.
When Brinsfield disappeared his
father issued statement Of his belief
that the young man had been made
crazy by the excessive use of cigarettes.
When the body was discovered, half
package Of cigarettes lay beside him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29

Ripley, Tenn, March %. This morn
ing in the heart of the town the body
OF negro, Louis Rice, was found dang
ling from limb of tree.
The lynching is said to have been
tho result of trial in the Circuit
Court of Lauderdale county, during
the course CT which Rice testified in
favor of one of his color who was
charged with the murder of white
man named Goodrich.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
Died at County Hospital.

Mrs. Sophie Baux, formerly of this
lty, was found dead in her bed at the
Jew Castle County Hospital at Farm
|urst Friday morning. She was rs years
I'D. She had been in the institution
ply few months. Her son, CHRISTOPHER
FAUX, is n resident OF this city, and
wo sons reside in Philadelphia. The
elatives of the family have been mott.
led by Superintendent Mccoy and
poroner vandever gave a certificate of
eath from heart trouble. The body
Fas taken to Philadelphia for Inter
npnt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
VESSELS READMEAsURED.
New Ratings Given to Oyster Boats Rum
ming Into Mahon's River.

ming Into Mahon's River.
Customs Officer Peter B. Ayars went
to Little Creek, Kent county, yester-
day week, apd Ieadmeasured schooners
A lbert S. Crockett, Ocean Queen and
William j. Walter, all Of which are
owned by Frank Megonigal of Little
Greek. The new measurements were
under the act passed by Congress and
approved ON March I'd, 1895. Under
the old law only five Fer cent of boat
was allowed for crew space, whereas
under the new law each member Of the
crew is entitled to 70 cubic feet of the
bulk space of the boat.
All OF the vessels measured are engaged
in the oyster trade and are required to
pay State tax or license of 10 cents
per ton on the net tonnage. The new
rating gives them lower tonnage,
whereas the carrying capacity is the
same. The reduction of tonnage reduces
the tax, and, consequently, the cost Of
catching oysters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29

Los Angeles, CAL, March 90. M. H.
Flint, postal inspector here, has re-
ceived a telegram from M. M. Hall,
inspector in Arizona, saying that the
postofiice at Nogales has been entered
by unknown persons who secured So, 900
in Mexican money. There is no clue
to the identity CT the robbers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29

City Council was in session less than
10 minutes Thursday. The only bust
ness transacted was the receiving and
filing OF City Treasurer Hamann's and
Auditor Pyle's reports, the latter certi-
flying to the correctness of the treas
urer's accounts. The treasurer's re-
port was as follows: Balance in the
Union National Bank to the credit of
current expenses, SAG, 5Ss. 10; receipts
from Tax Collector Sayers, $1,000 +;
Collector Lewis, S1,005; Delinquent
Tax Collector Mitchell, 1920.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
LARGE DWELLING SOLD.

he House No. 1908 Delaware Avenue
Purchased by George 1. speer. h.
The large dwelling, No. 1908 Della
ARE avenue has been sold By Mrs,
PIN Nj. Mendinhall ito George |, Speer.
'he consideration could not be learned.
The house was built for the late
'hancellor Bates early in the 70's, and
considered one of the most substan-
lal residence properties in the city. 1t
worth something like s25, 900. The
9cation is one of the most desirable in
be CITY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29

London, Eng, March 3d. p. m.--
The international cable chess match
between the leading experts Of the
United States and Great Britain was
opened today on this side at Cafe
Monico. Interest in the match is
almost entirely conferred in the Pills
bury Blackburn games.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29

Walter Gill aud Miss Anna G. Town
send, daughter Of Samuel Townsend,
were married in Townsend Methodist
episcopal Church, last night week, by
the Rev. G. P. Jones. The BRIDES
sister and niece acted as bridesmaids,
and tbs groonl's brother, Augustus Gill,
as best man.