davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
PRICE IS CENTS,
(Hints by May Manton.)
Ladies' Waist with BolerO to Tie In a Bow

sNi~~ % S-iNAcs
(Hints by May Manton.)
Ladies' Waist with Bolero to Tie in Bow
at the Front. No. 7o4s.
Among the many models shown
for thin shirt waists, the one with
the smart bolero, attracts consider.
able attention and bids fair to be-
come exceedingly popular, especi-
ally for slender figures.
AS illustrated, this dainty waist
is made of all-over tucking in pale
blue dimity, deliberately trimmed
with Valenciennes lace and inser-
ton. The waist is adjusted with
shoulder and underarm seams, the
upper portion fitting smooth over
the bust and across the back. The
slight fullness in the center back
and front is arranged in small
plaits. One feature Of this waist is
that the tucking reaches just to the
belt, separate basque portM OF
the material being added, which
fits perfectly over the hips.
The smart bolero is included in
the shoulder arms eye and under
arm seams, tying over the bust in
soft bow with ends. 1t is trimmed
with a frill of Valencien mes lace
surmounntcd by a band Of lnser.
ton, and turned back in broad re-
vers. The dressy collar is shaped
plain with stylish protectors, Of
lace and insertion.
DClusters of tucks and lace simu-
late an epaulette on the close fitting
sleeves. The cuffs are of unique
pointed shaping, lace trimmed.
OLoyely waists in this mode may
be fashioned in lawn, dotted swiss,
inserted tucking, all-over lace or
embroidery with trimmings Of lace
ribbon or tiny ruchlngs Of the same
fabric.
To make the waistin the medium
size will require two and five
eighth yards Of thirty-six inch ma
terlal for sleeves, bolero. basque
portion, collar. and bow-knot, with
two and three.eighth yards of
ready-made tucking for body por-
ton. The pattern, No. 7o4S, is cut
in sizes for a %, 80, So, and 40-inch
bust measure.
This pattern can be secured by
filling in the blank below and send
ing it to REPUBLICAN office with the
price.
Pattern
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

A. n. Bass Of Morgantown, Ind. had to
get up ton or twelve times In the night.
kidneys. Was cured BY Foley,s Kidney
Cure. It's guaranteed. All druggisty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
AFTER LaQRIpPE.-WHAT2

Usually rsckin9 cough and q general
feeling Of weakness. Foley's Honey and
Tar Is guaranteed to cure the grippe
cough and make you strong and well.
All druggista
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
Cost You HOfhil1q
II Is Superint. ndent Mccoy.

For the enlightment Of the Every Even.
ing and Morning News the Republican
furn isnes the information that MIR
David Mccoy is superintendent of the
Now Cas- tie County Hospital and not Dr..
Hanukar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

"My face Is my fortune, sir" she said.
And it was no fairy tale. either, for she
was bearded lady and drew sixty pss
from the dime museum philadelphiA
Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

II had running. itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures, Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching in
stantly, and quickly effected permanent
cure" G, W. Lenhart, Bowling Green. o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

The P. W. & B. Railroad Company has
entered protest against the payment Of
the tax levied on Its roadbed by the city
assessors.
The assessment which the P. w. & B.
Railroad asks to have stricken off Is as
fnllnWs:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
H0 |. / ! ! 5. A!| ! \ [. !


Dried fruits, fres from dust, and flies;
Silver PruDes 10s; Raisins 7and 1OS .
pound; Apricots 10 and 15s = pound; 1ial-
Ian Maooroni 50 q pound; Dried Peas %
aquart J. y. Singles. N. w. Corner Of
jackson and Linden streets. al9-2t.e d.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

>Rennet Tablets for making junkst and
tus,arda W, Z. Taylor. 500 KING street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. Instant
relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric OIL. At any drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

Ill; FOOLED THE SURGEONS.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton, OF
West Jefferson, o., after suffering Is mos.
from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless
q costly operation was performed; but he
cured himself with five boxesof Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth
and tie best salye in the world. rs cents
a boz. Sold by N. B. Danforth druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF Newport Property-Wtl be sold on the
promises, ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 2sth,

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 2sth,
at 8 o'clo elk.
All that certain double frame dwelling house,
frame stable and outDuildings lately occupied
by Joseph Miller, DECEASED. situate On Market
st ect. in the town of Newport, containing in
front on said Market street, sixty. six feet
and extending in depth northward one hun
bred and thirty-two feet. LLs, ~
JOS W. Il. WATSON.
Agent to effect sale.
Terms-l0 per cent Of purchase money to
be paid when property Is struef off, balau co
on delivery Of deed within 30 days.
al6 eodts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
Nulf Sed.

Simm,s Pc nryroya! Pills the best make
price 81. BY mall; COS King street. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

blp9Duu6
DUBI.IC sALE-oF $500 WORTH GOOD
l. furniture and csrp9ts at Stidham 81 Son y
auction room, No III East Ath street. on
FRIDAY, APRIL eth, 1900,
AT / o'clock,
Parlor furniture in brocatelle, velvet etc. :,
antique bedroom snites, 700 yards Brussels
carpet, new and some little worn 800 yards Of
mating, orgnp plano, dining room furniture
sideboards, and full line of good furniture.
COOK stoves. Goods will be oprn for inspec-
ton on evening before sale aud early Oh the
morning OF sale.
a23-it F. G. STIDHAM, Auc
L at public sale at Red Lion Hotel, ked Lion,
Chester Co., Pa, on
MONDAY, May, 1890.
Att O'Clock p. III
60 hehd OF fresh COWS and SPRlNCERs
from Lancaster and Hartford 20.
The above cows have been selected with care
ai.d are an ea'-a fine lot Cows from Hart
ford county will be tested. 20 head of feeders
and fine Stock Bulls Terms q ,, sals D,cr,
D. NJ Gulder, Auc. a25-ts
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES-
LTATE-Will BIO sold at the Court House
in the city of Wilmington, on MONDAY,
April Both, 1900. at Up. M, tho two story
bIick store and dwelling and lot Of land
81 uated at the northeast corner of B and
Head street. in the city of Wilmington,
Del, belonging to the estate OF Mary
Callahan, deceased.
JNO. F, CALLAHAN, Executor.
&c. Stidham, Auc apr16-mwf-6t
\ DMINisTRAToKs SALE OF REAL. EI.
n tate BY virtue of I'M order of the Or.
phans Court Of the state Of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, made the 18th day OF
April A. D. 1905, will be exposed at public ven
due on the premises. on
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1900.
At 2 o'clock p. IN,
All that certain farm, late Of Josiah Lew.
den, deceased, situate in New Castle hundred,
county and State aforesaid, adjoining the vii.
lage OF Chistiana.
f'he whole tract contains 24s acres. 3 roods
and 20 square perches OF land. The Admins
traitor reserves the righ5 to offer the tract en-.
tire, or in four separate portions, If deemed
advantageous for the estate A plot, made
from recent survey Of The tract. showing the
can be seeh at any time ON application to the
Administration
Attendance will be given and terms made
HENRY 9. CONRAD, Admr. c. T. A.,
CT Josiah Lewden decd,
Attest: Colen Ferguson Clerk 9. G.
a25-eod.ts Frank 9. Stidham, Auc.
n DSi1NISTRATRIXS SALE OF REAL
n Estate. by irtuo Of an order Of the Or.
phans' Court. will be exposed to sale at the
County Court House, i'll the city Of Winning.
ton, on
TUESDAY. MAY LIST, 1900,
At 10 o'clock a. IN,
The real estate late Of Michael Quinn. de-
ceased, to wit: All that certain lot Of land.
with frame dive ing houses thereon, known
as Nos. 003, 0O6 and 9V7 West Front street;
having a frontage on Front street Of 80 It. 8 in.
and extending back that width 100 IT.
Terms made known on day of sa1e by
1IZllE QUINN. Admin s1fAtriI,
Or by A. G Gray, Attorney.
Attest. Colen ferguson, Clerk o. c..
.a2i2s2SSO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

NJ OTICE--I, THOMAS j. HANLEY, THE
IN tenant and occupant OF the house, stu
eted at 100 French ST., in the sixth ward,
sity OF Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
State of Delaware in compliance with the re.
bly,, in such case made and provided, do hore.
Wy give notice | shall apply in writing to the
Court of General Sessions of the state Of Del.
aware, in and for New Castle county. on Mon
day, the l4th day of hlsy, A. D. 1900
being the next term Of said court, for license
for said house as All inn or tavern, for the sale
sherein OF intoxicating liquors in less quanti-
ties than one quart, to be drunk OH tho prem.
SOS and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward, at least II of whom are substan
lnl frseholders Of said ward, recommend the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
80 y. B. so.

Schedule in effect November IL, lssa. K.
All trains illuminated with Pmtath
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

n DSilN1STRATRIX'S SALE OF REAL
n Estate. by irtuo Of an order Of the Or.
phans' Court. will be exposed to sale at the
County Court House, i'll the city Of Winning.
tn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

any other LIMO. +. D. UNDERWOOn,
General Manager.
D. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. TrafdA
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
GRACE MKINLEY.


 1t is seldom that Il young girl, who may have wealth ana the highest sp- clal position, chooses the aruugery ana irkSOme duIteS of d school teacher. such a unIQue Specimen or falr \ inefi- can maidenuoou IS found Ill Tle orphan nlece ot IresldenI McIAlnley, MISS Grace Mckinley. A year ago, last June, the I'resiuent ana MrS Mehinley, with d party of ftriends,-caDlnet oIh- cers anu other prominent officials, = went to that stand and distinguished seat Of learning, Mount Holyoke col lege, South HadIey, Massachusetts, to see Miss Grace take her degree of E. A. Few events in the otticlal life of our present executive have given him such genuine pleasure .as this graduation. Miss Grace stood at the head of her class, while her recoFd, during, the en- tire course, had been one or praise worth endeayor. The president. to show his appreciation of her success, bestowed On his niece d Deu utI- ful diamond pin. The gradua- tion dress. q dainty creation Of white chiffon and lace. was Mrs Mckinley S gift. It was made at the white house, under the personal supervision of its gentle mistress. It was after this great event that the president offered to adopt Miss Grace, formally, and thus make her the reigning belle of the nation,-the social leader of the capital, the only young girl in the great pres idential mansion at Washington. This was surely a tempting offer, but it dlo not swerve this beautiful and brilliant girl from a long cherished aspiration She wished to use her gifts in fit ting way.-in one to which she had endeavored to train herself during hel . long and severe probation at Mount Holyoke. She chose the arduous pro fession of Il school teacher, and this falL on her own application. sustained by her record at college, .she secured a position in the. high school of Mid dletown. Conn. She began her duties in ber-Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
ANNIE LAURIE.

The long neglected grave or Annie Laurie has just been brought to puoilc notice in England and the discovery that it has remained all these years
 without a tombstone is attracting all tontion. The St James Gazette re- marks: Many people are under the delusion that Annie Laurie Was ilIie lv o fpment of the poets pfaln' put +bie was not so. She was the daughter of Sir Robert Laurie, aod was born Ill SIaxWelton house. which stands on the ..braes'' immortaliZ6d in the song. Max welton house is still full of memories eff this winsome girl. and in the long drawing room there still hangs her DOT trait Her lover and the author of the original song was young Douglas Flng- land, but whether, he, as is common with lovers of poetic temperament. alu not press his suit sufficiently or wheth-
 CT she wished a more Stabler husband. she gave her hand to d larosaic young lord her cousin. Alexander Ferguson. They lived the rest of their lives at Craigdarrock house. five miles from MaXvelton. and when she died Annie was buried in the beautiful glen at the Cairn. Lady Scott SpottiSwoode. who died early in the present year: was re- sponsible for the modern version of the sOnG.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
HEARD IN PASSING

A democratic caucus of the house is now in session, to decide upon the party policy to be followed in dealing with the army reorganization bill, the republicans will push at once.
 A treaty has been signed with Nicaragua. giving United States the right to construct and, operate the Nicaragua canal, which will be sent to the senate for ratification. but whether the Panama lobby will allow it to be acted upon. only time can tell.
 Senator Martin, of Virginia, said of the attitude of the democrats toward the legislation of the session: Il see no reason for any captious objection or dilatory tactics on the part, of the democrats. 1 do not mean that the minority has no responsibility but that the democrats will be satisfied with n statement of their objections and with recording their votes against bills they do not approve
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05

The Jackson Democratic association of Washington is arranging for it's annual celebration of Jackson day, January Sth next, with as much en- thusiasm as it's members could pos sibly have displayed had the party been victors in the late campaign. The Jacksonians are of the same undaunt- ed brand as was 'Old Hickory him self, and the result of the campaign cuts no figure in their calculations when compared with the principles they value far more than triumph
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
Mr.. McKiniex Return..

Y WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.Mrs. Me Kinley returned to Washington about 8 whither she went to do some Christmas thoppip9. '
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
Eight Killed; Twenty Injured.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5.-A work train. carrying it's crew of between 9 and 30 track repairers, backed into q freight train few miles east of Suisun, on the Southern Pacific road yesterday, and in the wreck which followed eight men were killed and 20 more injured. many Of them seriously. From the mea- ger reports received it appears that the freight train had the right of way and was running at full speed in order to meet and pass another freight at Suisun. The work train should have been on a siding and was making for it at good rate of speed when it collided with the freight. At the time there was a heavy fog prevailing, and it was possible to discein objects for only q short distance, so the shock of the colliding trains was terrific. ''
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
SOUND FINANCIALLY.
Report of Secretary Gage Makes Ex-
 cellent Showing.

cGllent Showing.
 WASHINGTON, Dec 3.--The annual report of Secretary of the Treasury Gage shows that the revenues of the govern mcnt for the fiscal year C:Ided June 30 last were $tt0, ,o9o. 431. IS and the cxpen- ditures for the same per.od So9O, ,0GS,3T1, leaving a surplus of receipts oyer expen- ditures of ST9,521 .0GOtS As compared with the fiscal year 1899 receipts in creased $5S.613 426.S3 and expenditures decreased S111,33S, ,3SS14.
 The revenues for the fiscal year 1901 are estimated Ut $GS7.7 22533. .92 and the expenditures at $GO7, ,TT3, ,253.92. or a sur plus of SSO O.GO0,0OO.
 For the fiscal year 1902 the receipts are estimated at ST1G. .G33. .O42 and the ex- -penditures at $i90.374 ,SO4.24, or an esti- mated surplus of S26, 6,25S, ,231.76.
 'The net increase during the year of national bank capital was $19, G31 $50, the total authorized stock of all banks on June 30 being SG2I ,5O309o.
 ''The imports of the year were SS49.- 941, ,1S4 against S697, ,14S,4S9 in 1S99 an increase of $152, 792,695 This large in crease, however, is chiefly iii mGnufac turers' materials.
 ''The total exports of the year were valued at $1, ,394, ,4S3 .OS2. of which $1,- 3l0, I63,511 were of dont sic production.
 The operation of the act of March + last with respect to these two important matters of OUT finances has well eNem- pE6ed it's wisdom. Confidence in the purpose and power of the government to maintain the gold standard has been greatly strengthened. The result is that gold flows toward the treasury instead of away from it. At tie date of this re port the free gold ill, the treasury is lar ger in amount than at any former period in our history. Including the S150, ,000,- OOO reserve the gold in the treasury be- longing to the government amounts to over S242, ,00O,000, while the treasury holds besides more than S23O,O0OO00. against which certificates have been is sued. ' That provision of the act which lib eralized the conditions of the bank note issue was slso wise and timely. Under it, as previously shown in this, report, there has been an increase of some ST. O,O00 in bank note issues." ..
 In urging the passage of the shipping bill Secretary Gage says:
 Our national greatness cannot be fully rounded out while We are so de- pendent as at present on foreign ship ping for our intercourse with the rest of mankind, At this time political and com mercial considerations demand of us q larger measure of strength and inde- pendence on the seas than ever in our history, yet never before have we been relatively so weak in transoceanic navi gation.'
 "A bill for the promotion of American commerce and for the creation of an American merchant marine in foreign trade which shall be worthy of the na. tion now awaits the action of both branches of congress It conforms in principle and general outlines to recon, mendations upon the subject in the re- ports for 1898 and 1899. Early con sideration of that measure is recommend
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
WONiENfS RIGHTS

Speaking of women voting in the late presidential election reminds the Social Notes writer of the Hartford Times, of the following story ire quently told by Mrs Elizabeth Cadys Stanton, who, at the age of S4 is as keen and alert as ever in scoring points for her cause: 'o~.o
 To describe household of women once knew would be comical to the last degree, if not so proyollingly pitt full. There were five rich widows tone of these women said to be worth ten millions). all belonging to the same family. living in q fashionable part of New York, paying heavy taxes, with out a word to say in regard to munich pal government: with their maids anu servants they numbered just one doz- en women. .,
 They had one, colored man, with a head the size of an apple, one eye and lame in one leg. On the first Tues day of every November this gentle man. a kind of major-domo to the es- tablishment. represented these twelve women at the polls, five of them edu- cated. the other seven able to read and write. any one of them competent i to throw the little major-domo over the wall. yet he was the only full- 1 hedged citizen in this household. The l twelve women had not word to say i in regard to the laws. or lawmakers, under which they lived. They were practically slaves according to. what Benjamin Franklin once said: "lf q mans property can be taken from nm without his consent! he is d slave If he has no voice in the government under which he lives he is Il slave | The "IFathers'' said, No just gov elnment can be formed without the consent of the governed. 1aNatloh without representation is tyranny. l Have these lofty sentiments any ap- pIjcation to one-half of the people ol this republic, or are they mere sl, tering generalitieS flor orators m thell Fourth of July orations or on the eve Cf their annual elections! We pause for a reply.
 Women were continually asked as tc their choice in the pending eiec1on
 As there was no mention or them IL either the republican or democratic . platforms. as neither NIT McNiileA
 nor AIr Bryan had had the courtesy tt
 mention them in their pronunclalhth tos. why should they feel the shgh,es
 interest in either party? 1helf pcii.' cal status would remain the same i
 the success of either
 The questions of tariff. gold nasls
 imperialism. trusts, sink mo utle'
 ;nsip,,ifcance compared with the emah
 cinatjon of forty millions of women
 many of them highly educated. 'h'
 most yirtuous and law-abidlng cltlzeH;
 of the republic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05

The amusement committee in Hart ford refused to grant Manager Par sons his regular monthly license the first of December and as q consequence the manager is running his house with cut q license since that time. The committee has brought suit ,again"t the manager. Some of the Hartford papers are unkind enough to say that the cause of the trouble is because Manager Parsons cut off Scme of the free tickets formerly given to the mem fbers of the amusement committee. The affair premises to make a radical change in the manner of granting amusement licenses in the Capitol city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
Land Quickly Taken.

CROOKSTON, AIinn., Dec. 5.-Agri- cultural lands in four ceded townships on the White Earth reservation were thrown open to settlement at q. m yes terday, and by noon nearly every availa- ble piece of land had been filed upon by men who had been in line before the Unit ed States land office several hours Ey- crything passed off. quietly. A large mum Der of those who filed left immediately for the reservation. Some of the claims are rich in pine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
kIIVBALl School ,t Music

Only school in the state where all branches of music are taught. All of the teachers are thoroughly train ed instructors, and the courses of study are thoroughly graded. The fol- lowing branches are taught:
 PIANO, ORGAN, HARMONY, MUSI- s CAL K1NDERGARTEN, MAN
 DOLIN. BANJO, GUITAR,
 CORNET AND SIGHT -a. READING. .Ss -..s - ., Also fine School of Dancing and De- pertinent. Pupils may enter at any time. Catalogue mailed upon applica- ton. -