davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
WoODsIDE.
WOODsIDE

Mr.. Cephas Parsons and daughter,
Miss Kate, called ON Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ Burke last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Burchenal ac-
companied with Mrs. Joseph Ander-
son and granddaughter, Erma, have
been spending few days in their cot
tage at kits Hammock this week.
Mrs. Samuel Richards, Jr., of Viola,
spent last Wednesday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Cook.
Mr.. Frank Riley and Harvey Moore
spent last Sunday in Harrington.
Mrs. John Nickerson and daughter,
Lulu, of near Hazlettville, accompan-
led with her son John, of New York,
have been visiting relatives in and
near town this week.
Miss Cora and Annie Nelson ac-
companied with their friend, Miss
Drake, called on Mrs. Phillip Jenkins
last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Phineas Anderson of Chester,
Pa, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
9. L. Burchenal, last Monday.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
NV YORK VOL
Thrice-a-Week Editio L
Best Paper at ne Lowest EAR
A YEAR for UNE Dol
AS good as a daily at -.
price of a weekly.

During the Spanish-American u
Thrice-a- Week World" proved its q
by the promptness, thoroughness al
cy of its reports from all the scenes
tant events. 1t was as useful as dq;va,
reader, and it will be of equal valudays.
ing the great and complicated
which are now before the AmericaA. M.
1t prints the news of all the wofes)
special correspondence from all
news points on the globe. 1t has
lustrations, stories by great auth, Ga. m
humor page, complete marketsI
for the household and wom4ys.
other special departments of y CITY.
We offer this unequalled
THE DELAWAREAN, togei NY ~ a. M''
$l.50; six months for so cts, w. =, %
for 40 cents. Re regular 5day,s AZ, NJ snvo 5;V {
of the two papers is ' w
ny will call for and
residences.
]. r. WOOD.
Sneral PassengerAtt.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
ChristN

,t,s. r+a,i ,rrQas has returned
home from long yiNSmount Md
friend, Rena Cox of FafN n,i.b mon
Miss Nellie johnson iNsoI5 wa
cousin, Mrs. Bennett at CrisM1 ~,
Mr. Elijah Maris made bicyMss ~
to Wilmington and returned last wNr
Mrs. Thomas Burchenal is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
MIR. J. B. Clampitt attended the
Union Republican convention in Dover
Tuesday, as a delegate.
Misses Lulu Sat,erfeld and Edith
Cahoon visited Mrs. Thomas johnson
on Saturday last
Our merchant, Mr.. Thomas, spent q
week at Bowers with his family.
Messrs. Eugene Graham and Calet
Burchenal spent last Saturday evening
at the home of the Misses Downs al
the County House.
Mrs. Charles Weston and sol
Charles, spent a few days with hel
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
CAMDEN.

On Thursday c. w. Smith sold his
residence to Mr.. Levi G. Sterner.
Mrs. Buckson, of Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. Maud Harwood, of fredericksburg
and Mrs Smith, of Easton, Md, have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Smith.
Charles L. Terry on Thursday traded
the house occupied by Edward Speal
to c. w. Lord, for the storehouse oc-
cupied by Samuel w. Hammond.
DR.. G. Layton Grier, of Milford, was
visitor here ON Wednesday.
Walter Hazel, of Philadelphia, is
spending several days in town.
Miss Dora Simmons, of Dover, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Postles
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08

Subscribe for The Delawarean-$1.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
A MOUNTAIN TOURIST

In search of grand and beautiful
scenery finds such profusion of riches
in Colorado that before planning a trip
it will be well for you to gain all the
information possible. The Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad publishes a series
of useful, illustrated pamphlets, all of
which may be obtained by writing s.
K. Hooper. General Passenger and
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. P. Nc
Ilvaine. p
Mr.. and Mrs John Lynch and Mr..
Isaac Anderson and lady friend spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at
Bowers.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
Notice to Ladies'.

Ladies! Clean your kid gloves with La
Belle Glove Cleaner, for sale only by
Mrs. M. E. Stevens, headquarters for
kid gloves and fine millinery and fan
cy goods Stamped goods and mater
lal for art needle work.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08

parallel; about being in the same
plane may be worked in later.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
CONSTRUCTION.

The construction of problems clan
be taken up at the start and continued
as the names and definitions are grad
ually learned. 1t may be often noticed
that children make these constructions
while watching classes in geometry
recite. The use of the ruler and COM
passes or string can be taught them in
a few minutes if they are not already
familiar with them.
They can learn the four-sided figure
has the big name quarilateral. They
know square but must be taught that
one shape is called rectangle. How
the square lis used in measuration
naturallyfollows. .Parallelogram is long
but can be grasped, with the reason of
its name. Rhombus and Rhomboid
may be worked in by degrees, SO, also,
trapezoid and trapezium. The differ
ence in shape will be evident to the
eye.
This is naturally followed by the
triangle, with its different names and
properties. The figures may be drawn,
cut out of paper, shown in books, in
architectural designs, etc.
The properties and principles,
theorems, etc, will naturally fall in
and grow with the development of the
mind, and apparently without effort.
This is the method followed in
Campbell's ObserNational Geometry in
which the teacher can find many use
full suggestions to work out and ampli-
fly. If a little time each day be given
to brief lesson in this method, early
in the school life, the teacher will be
surprised to note how quickly the child
will respond to the simplicity of this
beautiful science.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
DAILY. spaiIy except Sunday. *Leares TIL.

daily. sDaily except Sunday. *Leaves Tues
days and Saturdays only.
a" Stops to leave passengers from WilmingtoI
and points north, or take passengers for poinl
south of Delmar.
''f' Stops only on notice to conductor or agenI
or on signal.
II Stops OF leave passengers from Midaletowl
and points south.
of Delmar, or take passengers from WilmingtoI
and points north.
~ Stops to let off passenges from points south @
Harrington.
BRANCH ROADS.
New Castle Accommodation Trains-Leave "
mington Sl3. am. 3;03. 427 auS -6:5S p. 1
week days. Leave New Castle 8:31 1858, l1:01
m :. and 6;39 pm, week. days.
Express train leaving Harrington $40 am. d
arriving at q: 8 pm. week days, run through sol
to and from Baltimore via Porter and Newat
.Delware, Maryland & Virginia r. R.-LeE
Harrington for Franklin City and way stati,
lO.3S m and $50 weeks days. Returning, trl
leaves Franklin City 600 IN and l.37 pm Wd
days.
Leave franklin City for Chincoteague d
steamer) l,53 m week days, Returning, le
Chincoteague 4.52 m week days.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown, Lewes
kehoboth at 10 .3S a m, $50 p m week days.
turning, leave Rehcboth 6.3S m and 2.5l ~
7.22 m Mondays only.
Leave Harrington for Berlin 1928 m ard
p m week days. Returning, leave Berlin 6.5d
and 2.33 p m week days.
Queen Anne Il Kent r. R.-L5av TOWN.
for Centreyille and way stations 9.23 a m and
m week days. Returning, leave Centreyillg
a m and 2 A. p m week days.
Delaware 4 Chesapeake r R.-Leave ClI
for Oxford and way stations 9.3S m and 55i
week days. Returning leave Oxford 100 a nf
1.56 m week days.
Cambridge and Seaford R. R.-Leaye
for Cambridge and intermediate stations IL
and 2S p m. week days. Returning lec&s
bridge 700 m and 2 3 p IN wee days
C0nnectlOn-At Porters, with Newark and
aware City Railroad at Townsend, with
Ammo and Kent Railroad; at Clayton, with
ware and Chesapeake Railroad and BaltimorH
Delaware By Railroad; at Harrington.
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia .Raiirf
Seaford, with Cambridge and Seaford Raj
at Demar, with New York, Philadelphi
Norfolk. WicOmico and PocOmoke and Per;
Railroads.
j. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. lr
j. r. Wood. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
SOLIDS.

Children know that box is square
but not that it is called cube when
The edges are of equal length and a
parellopiped when such is not the case.
Many have seen and know the glass
prism but not why dit is so called.
They know when anything is round
like a ball and can learn that such a
thing is called sphere. They have
all made little mounds of sand without
knowing they had cones. They can
also be taught the water pipe has the
shape of cylinder.
They can then pick out lines, edges,
corners, surfaces and different shapes.
They will soon see that many things
have two kinds of surfaces, fiat and
round and can try to classify the
round; they may also try to classify
the solids bounded by these various
surfaces.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, UNION
VETERAN LEGION, AT FORT
WAYNE, IND.
Reduced Rates via THE Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Railroad.
On account of THE National En-
campment, Union Veteran Legion, at
Fort Wayne, Ind, ON September 10,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets at the rate
Of one fare for THE round trip from
all points on it's line east of Piutsburg
and Erie Ito Fort Wayne. Tickets to
be sold and good going September 9,
10 and II, returning to September is
inclusive.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08

Subscribe for The Delawarean(s (semi-
weekly only 81 per year in advance.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
ANGLES.

They know carpenters square and
when thing is square, but, it will be
new that the lines make a right angle
and are perpendicular. They know
when post is standing up straight or
upright but that it is vertical and per-
pendicular to horizontal plane will
sound very different at first.
They can pick out many edges that
are square and will be surprised to
LEARN they are finding right angles.
They can now draw horizontal and
vertical lines, perpendicular lines, lines
not perpendicular and learn obuse
and acute angles, that angles differ in
size and that the figure formed by
two lines, which meet, is called an
angle.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02
Econonay IN the Use Of Ice.
Guy in Large Quantities, and
Donf uSe Hot wafer To
Clean the Refrigerator

Don't use Hot water to
Clean the Refrigerator
A piece of ice weighing ten
pounds put daily into the ice box
or refrigerator is OF little or no use.
Put in 100 lbs. of ice once or twice
Il week and your refrigerator will
ALWAYS be cool. Being thoroughly
chilled the ice will not melt so rap
idly. The doors must be kept
CLOSED and the refrigerator must
neither be scrubbed nor scalded i.
Many housewives with a false idea
of cleanliness. scrub out and scald
the refrigerators once "a week
Under such circumstances the e
frigerator becomes heated. and as
soon as iiie ice is put in it melts
rapidly without throwing down
the proper amount of cold air. and
it really takes "a hours to bring
the refrigerator back 10 the point
of refrigeration. If anything Is
spilled wipe it up at.once with cold
water. A teaspoonfu' of sweet
spirits of nitre 10 two quarts of cold
water may be used now and then
on the bottom and sides of the re-
frigerator. June Ladies' Home
Journal
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02
Work for Girl Graduates.
Trained Minds and Willing Hands
are in Demand Everywhere,

are in Demand Everywhere,
1.-The work you are to do, your
Heavenly Father knows all about
and in due time He will bring 1t tc
you, or lead you to It," writes
Margaret E. Sangster to graduates
in the June ladies Home Journal
''Your part is to be ready, to make
the most of your powers, and, in
any period of INDIGESTION. or of
doubt, to 90 forward one step at a
time as the way is made plain, sit
ting still and dong nothing when
that is evidently the Lords ap-
pointment for you. And, if you
will believe NE there is the most
remote village in the land, nor the
lonellest farmhouse, nor the
narrowest apartment in a crowded
city street, where a bright and clev
er girl, with a well-traIned mind
and two capable hands, cannot find
plenty to do. Fathers and mothers
growing cid need the brightness
their girls can bring to them Little
children, small brothers and sisters
other girls not so well off, strug-
Cling lads and lasses trying again
st odds to fit themselves fol col
lege, kitchens badly managed and
wastefully administered, sick-room
lonely and sorrowful. are in want
of the ministries our college grad
yates can bestow. Meanwhile the
position to which your heart turns
will surely open in good season."
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02
Lets all go to Ft Scott

The Popullsts and Democrats
hold their conventions at Ft Scott
Kansas on Tuesday, July oath,
and if you want to see the fun be
there Monday night. By far the
easiest and cheapest way for the
9Th 6 9Th District people to 90
is by the MIX. ct from junction
CStu, The Convention train will
leave there Monday at 1 pm.
arriving at Parsons 7.p.m, chang
ing cars 6 reach Ft Scott 8.48 pm
Returning you leave Ft Scott
at .16a,m,. reaching Junction
city at 2:30 pm. IF desired you
can layover day at Parsons and
see that r. e. centre that is fighting
for an Asylum Should the con
vention adjourn IN time you can
leave Scott at 2 p. m, and spend
the afternoon and evening SCI cling
Parsons, leaving there at $50 am
reaching junction at 2::30 p.na-
As there will be an immense
crowd at the convention. take nv
advise, If you are going, write at
once to one of the hotels and Ina We
them save you a bed or YOU M
have to hustle the night you get
there Below we give you an ar
tee written by state secretary. j.
II. Curran, a worker. Frees,
Brothers:-There is every reason
to believe that the TT. Scott COD
ventions will be grand success as
far as the entertainment of the lei
egates Is concerned. It is Ii We
town of -, 900 inhabitants, and AS
much to entertain visitors, T he
old Plaza, Fort, the Springs, he
Federal cemetery and many 9th er
relics of the War. It has been the
scene of battles. lynchings & ST. r.
ring scenes of all kinds. 1t was
the former home of Ironquil; the
poetic Marmaton flows thro' the
town. Moody & Sankey's first Wis
it to Kansas was to this town,
Those who go will be we'll enter
tanned. for all the city will be out
TO welcome the visitors, who will
be pleased they have attended
convention in south cast Kansas.
There are 3 LIST class notes.-the
Goodlander, the Huntington and
the Tremont-capable of entertain
ing nearly 1000 guests, rates 100
to So a day, while the Knox, the
Lockwood. National, Arlington,
and the Cottage home and innu
merabls boarding houses that will
entertain guests at 81 to so a
day. Let all who can attend.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

The Board of County commits
sioners will SIT as a Board of Equal
lzation of taxes On the 1st Monday
Of June June 4th) 1900, at the
room of the Board in the court
house at Hays city. Kansas
All persons feeling themselves
aggr eyed by reason of the valua-
ton or assessment of their prop
erty as returned by the assessors,
can appear before said Board OF
Equalization and have hearing
upon such grievance at that time.
.Iac0t Kissing, County Clerk
Bs & Fl. Freese, Deputy.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02
The Pension Question.

Mr.. Coulter, the state comman-
der of the G. A. R., in his annual
address before the state encamp-
ment at Holten, severely criticised
the present administration of the
pension Office. We quote from his
address. as reported In the Topeka
Capital of May 10:
"a change CT administration did
not bring the promised and hoped
for relief. On the contrary, the
odious and unjust rules in force
under Lochran have been contin-
ued and enforced with more gigor
and more grevious acts of injustice
have been committed under the
present commissioner than ever be
fore, To this injustice and injury
he has added insult by his pubic
utteranees and statements in the
press of the country. Not a kind
word or decent act can there be
placed to his credit. State and
national encampments have de-
nouuced the present 1ncubent. as
no other commissioners have ever
been denounced.
Old soldiers, how does that
sound from your Republican COM
mander. And as this has been
going on three years and Pres.
Nc Kinley has turned a deaf ear.
if he is reelected he cannot but
keep Evans there 4 years more
Do the old Sc: der be want that
treatment, Bryan uldn't poss
IDLY put in so bad n /. He might
put IN q better one,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02
Women Going Bach to Their
Woo7Zoe

There seems to be a revival of in
terest in needlework as an art, The
Ladies Home Journal asked for
photographs OF sofa pillows, and
the response to the request was al
most Overwhelming pictures lit
orally pouring IN. The judges who
awarded the prizes for the best ex
ampIes of this variety of needle
work were greatly surprised at the
artistic excellence of most CT the
specimens offered, Better work,
and apparently very much more
work, is being done with the needle
than ever before. The Journal will
have several pages showing fifty OF
the best of these sofa-plllows.
A girl should be brought up SO
as to be able to make her own Iiv-
ing, whether or not She's gong to
inherit a fortune. But a woman's
place is in the home, though some
women do better in business than
men. A girl ought to pc careful a
bout the man she marrles. too, es
pecially if she has money. She
oughtn't TO marry until she's old
enough to know what. she's doing
anyway.-Hettv Green, in the
June Ladies' Homo Journal
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02

I j. Q. Hood, Justice of the Peace.
Crosby. Miss, makes the following
statement: II can certify that One
Minute Cough Cure will do all
that Is claimed TOR If NV wife
could not get her breath ard the
first dose of it relieved her. 1t has
also benefited my whole famiIv.'
1t acts immediately and cures
coughs, col, rs, Group, grippe, bron
chitls, asthma and all threat and
lung troubles. j. c Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02
In the Probate Court
Of Ellis county, Kansas:
In the matter of the estate of
r. J. BARNS, deceased,

First published May H. 1900,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Ex-
ecutors and Trustees of the Estate of
4. j. BARNS, deceased, have filed their
application III the Probate Court of
Ellis county, Kansas, for an Order to
sell all Real estate belonging to said
K. j Barns at the time of his death !;
that said reaI-estate is located as
follows
Sections number one a., the east
half of number two (2) four hundred
and eigqty (49O]acres in section num-
Der twelve [12]; sections numbers
eleven 11), and south half of number
ten (10l. sections number thirteen (13),
fourteen (14), fifteen I15), twenty three
1881, four hundred and eighty 1850
acres in section twenty-four f2D, sec
tons twenty five (25l and thirty-six 1867
one hundred and sixty (16O) acres IN
section number tweuty-six 1861,
all in township number eleven south,
range nineteen west 9Th prin. mer.
and section number seven 90. four
hundred and eighty AGO., acres In sec
ton eighteen (18) section humber nine
teen (19l and part of section number
thilty (30I, in township number eleven
lid south, range number eighteen
West 9th prln. mer.
and parts of sections number eight Isl
and eighteen E1sl in township number
twelve t12) south, range number eigh-
teen (18l west 9th prin. MGR.
Also subdivisions thirteen, 13,
fifteen, 10, and seventeen, II, in block
twenty, 20, in Lebold, Allen & Co.'S,
addition to Hays city,
All of the above situate and lying in
the county of Ellis. state of Kansas,
Also, all of block forty, 43, in the
Gray s. Deans addition to PIainville.
In the county of Rocks, in the state
of Kansas.
Said application will be heard by the
said Probate court at the Court house
in Hays city, Kansas, on MONDAY,
June 4th, 1900 at 2 o'clock pm
RSLtSana Hall
and d. q. NetLis.
Executors and Trustees OF viii
of R. j. Barns, deceased.
m 13-j2 SOS 4 W. ptfees Is D.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02
WSJE Sears for Lit. Governor

WtCG NoUTS. W AGs UOOGITCOF-
Will Sears IN one of the men in
terested IN our Gold fields, and
the Lawrence paper says of him:
Douglass county has a candidate
for the position of 1t. Governor,
Gen. w H Sears. He is known
the state over as a rustler, Is true
blue, has had wide experience and
as private secretary to Senator Sar-
ris, has a knowledge of national at
fairs that makes HIM a strong cam
paigner and his nomination would
certainly strengthen the ticket.
In the days when men with nerve
were needed in the clash of '93
when the Republicans stole the
House of Representatives Gen.
Sears raised a company of volun-
teers, presented them to Gov. LIE :
yelling. It was at an opportune 6
critical time when the state militia
could not be relied upon and Hagh-
es traitor, and as friend of Gov.
I.ewelling and as a believer in
right and justice and believing as
we do, that the stealing of that
legislature was as bold as the steal
ing of the presidency in ,76 we
heartily endorse the aspirations of
W. FL. Sears and urge the dem :
ocrats and populists to do every
thing honorable and possible to
secure his nomination. Put none
but tied men on guard Law
renee Jeffersonian Gazette.
Grant Harrington, Ia his Hiawa
watha paper adds this:
Eighteen years ago when the edi
tor ot this paper entered the UNI
versitY OF Kansas, as a student, W
Fl Sears was the first acquaintance
be made The friendship then
formed has grown stronger as the
years have gone by. We have
known him intimately as a student
a politician and as business man
We were members of the same
College Fraternity and nc better
place cab be found to take mans
measure and form a correct estl-
mate of his character. We have
been members of the same politl-
cal organization ever since, have
work tor the same candidates, re-
joiced together when we won and
eat crow together when we got
Ilcked. We have always found
Will Sears true blue. There is
nothing to good for his friends.
When he is for man or meas
ure he throws his whole energy in
to the contest No one ever suspic
Toned him of being quittcr or
knew him to stoop to dirty dis
reputable tricks either II politics or
business. There is no man IN Kans
as we would rather see Lieutenant
Governor than Mr. Sears We
know that he Is honest and fear
less. We know that he has the ablI
ltv not only TO make a credjtable
campaign but also to fill the office
with honor and credit to his party
and state.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02
We mast make room for the

We mast make room for the
qaeao Bank Or aOGgOaS, car
riG6es, and all Farm ample
M e'ats mast go cheap. Orr
Lnwri0ge room eOiW soon be &C
cupGed By the mean Bank.
]. q. Kennedy, Roanoke, Tenn,
says, 81 cannot say too much tor
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. One
box of it cured what the doctors
called an 1ncurable ulcer on nay
jaw" Cures piles and all skin dis
eases Look out for worthless iml-
tations. j, c. Farley,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02
Grape Wine.

Made from Concord grapes and
warranted pure and not intoxica-
ting. Sold only for family use &
medicinal purposes. Not expen-
slve. Try some of it. Will deliv
er Hays if desired.
For prices see or address
CHARLES HOFF,
Turkville, Kan,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02
Guardians Notice.

1st published May 10, 1900.
State OF Kansas, Ellis Co. IS.
In the matter of the Estate of
John r. Rice, Lille Rice, George Rice,
Bell Rice and Nora Rice, minor heirs
of Ellis county, Kans.,
-Netice of Appointment
Notice is hereby given, that on the
9th day OF May A. A. D; 1900 the under;
Ellis Co. kansas, duly appointed and
qualified as Guardian of the estate
and person of John r. Rice, Lille Rice,
George Rice, Bell Rice and Nora Rico
minors, of Ellis county, kansas,
All parties interested will take no
tice and govern themselves accordingly
Nora Rice. Guardian,
May z, 1900 IN 10 il pt fees So.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-02

W A Collins, Monroe, La. says:
81 was completely run down and
suffering from nervous trouble
that made life a misery: since US
ing Begg's Blood Purifier I am a
well man. For 20 years 1t has
been preventing disease and max =
ing sick people well, At Farlev's,