davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
ChjIdrene' Day Exercises.

There will be children's day exercises
next Sunday in several Of the local
churches. At Grace M. Il. Church the
celebration will be held in the morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
NOTICE,

The City Tax Collectors
have been instruc ed by the
CITY Council to notify. ali de-
tnquent taxpayers thai unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law with
COSTS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

CTATE OF DEL, \WARE-OFFIC OF
~ Secretary of 5 ate. II 0 AL to whom the SO
presents may core, greeting.
whereas, 1t appear, 10 my satisfaction by
euly anthem ii cal cd record Ct the proceedings
for the volun tary dissolution thereof, by the
unanimous consent OF all the stockholders de.
posted in my office, the Northern Equip.
(nent Company co operation IF this
cate, whose principal office situated at No.
p02 Market street. In the ity Of Wilm ington,
bounty Of Nsw Castle, state Of Della ware THE
Delaware Trust Company being agent thel ein
knd in charge thereof, upon whom process
may BIZ servsd). has complied with the re-
AuiIemen,s Of AN Act Providing a General
Corporation Law" amended and approved
March "A. D. 1901, preliminary 10 the issuing
Of this csrti ficate of dissolution
Now, therefore. !, Caleb r. Layton, Score.
tary OF state OF the State of Delaware D
hereby certify that the said corporal on i'd
On the first day Of June, A. D. 1901, file
In my Office q duly executed and attetted
consent, in writing, TO the dissolution of said
corporation, executed BY all OF the stockhold.
prs thereof, which suid consent and the rec
BIRDS Of the proceedings aforesaid, are now on
file in my said office, rs provided by law.
H., III testimony whereof have here.
srn UNTO set my hand and official seal,
at Dover, this first day Of June,
~~~ IL the wear Of Our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and one.
CALEB r, LAYTON,
ieh.lt A w lw Secretary OF state,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

lluol uAi@sSways on hand to invs,
in good first NOR tgsgos
keveral amounts now waiting. All business
tirlCtly confidential,
HAWKINS q CO.
7l1Markt ssr5,i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
khila u Chester STEAMBOATS,,

Steamers City of Chester and Brandy.
wine.
Schedule in Effect April 18th.
Steamer leaves Fourth street wharf
daily, Sundays includedt at 7.3O. 10.30a
III, and and 4,15 p. IN.
Leaves Philadelphia from Pier 8, north
above Arch street at 1880, III. 10 II. IN. and
l.30 and 4p IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
Z, Ea1sTERs ORDER,
X REaIsrER's OFFICE.
New CAsTLK COUNTY, DnL-

NEW SASILH SObNEI, Dnls
june 4th, 1901.
Upon the application OF samuel v. B.
Carly, Administrator Of hary T. Gibbons
late Of v Huntingdon Hundred, In said
county. deceased, II is ordered and directed by
the Register that the administrator
aforesaid give notice Of granting Of Letters
of Administration upon the estate Of deceased
with the date of gran ting thereof, by causing
advertisements to I've posted within f2-ty days
from the date Of such Letters in six Of the most
puolio places Of the county Of New Castle, re
curing all persons having demands against
the estate to present tho same, or abide by an
act Of Assembly in such case made and provid.
cd and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period III the DAILY REPUB
LICAN, a new spaper pr blished iu Wilmington,
Del, and to be continued therein three wesxs
o. d.
t-, Given undsr the hand and seal u
! SIS. office Of the Register aforesaid. o.
t--~-S' Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOT1CE-Notioeish ereby given that Letter,
Of Administration were In due form Of law
grsuted unto the undersigned on the 9TH day
Of June, A. d. 1901, and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of the deceas
ed must present the same duly attoste1, to ths
said Administrator. on or before the 18th day
Of Jane 1902. or abide the Act OF Assem-
bly, In such case made and provided.
SAMUEL Y. +. Carly.
Administrator.
Address. No. 1907 French street, " D,nine-
ton, Del JED
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
NOTICE

-
On and after April l, 1901,
the County Taxes, remaining
unpaid will be placed in the
hands Of a Magistrate for COLI
lection. Were tenants reside
in property rents will be attach
ed and where owners reside in
roperty suit will be brought
before a Magistrate with costs
uIded in both cases.
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver OF Taxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06
"When Wanting"

BRUSH for the teethand one that will lRst
Far etter than an used in the past,
The bristle is there, an put there to stay,
Get 1t at BRINGHURs
And throw others away
3l7 MARKET STREET.
The old stand. EstAblishsd l7D3s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

AATEuNl TY PATIhNTS
M ADMITTED FREE At the
to!5- htMEoPAThlC hOSpiTA A.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, G13 q. m, Los, ~ ana
abS p. m, weekdays
For Lewes s.lS a. m. AA p. L.. weeks
days.
For Dover, Harrington. and Delmar.
s13, 110s a. m, 434 6,5S and 12,ll p. m.
Sundays, Ill .. m.
For wyoming and way stations, I0S a
M, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old PolAe
Comfort, and Norfolk, 1108 .. M, week.
days and l211 night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-06

"
Eestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car, No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
('c Limited Express. vestibue Parlore
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
hall for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at the
station.
4. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass Agent
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
MARRIED YESTERDAY.

Yesterday evening" at Z O'Clock, at
the home Of the brides parents, this
county, Mr.. George W. Trioe and
Miss Julia Brown were united in
marriage, Rev. E. Trice, Of this city,
officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by
fifty or more friends of the young
couple, who, as soon as it was over,
crowded around them to extend con-
gratulatiOns and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trice will arrive
here about noon to-day, and will
spend a few days at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. E. .Trice, on Clinton street,
after which they will 60 to house
keeping.
The bride is quite popular
throughout the county, having
taught various schools during the
last few years, and in that way ac-
quired a very extensive acquaintance
among the people generally, while
the groom is a valued emplOye OF
this office, and a brother Of the ed
itOr.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
RICH. RARE AND RACY.

If any one thinks a grading COM
mittee, at a public school teachers
exami1 1ation has no difficult prob
lens 10 solve, they are very much
mistaEi ZEN. Following is only sam
pie of many papers turned over to q
certain grading committee at the
June examination. 1t is given YER
batim Jas regards spelling, punctua-
tiOn ahd everything else except par
agrapSing. That was in Keeping
with the merits Of the composition,
viz:
"COmpOsitiOn - What Our
Schools Most Need To the MEM
bers Of the GradatiOn Committee: /
very deeply convinced of the very
great needs of our schools in Leon
COunty, and that need are as deep
as is t7le Atlantic Ocean and as high
is Mt, Everetts. While We having
confidence in State Superintendent
Sheet :we are using our indeavOrs to
bring around about needed reforms
along the line of Citizenship by
bringing Negro Scholarship to high
est mark in an Of civilization. What
our schools most need, the need OF
our schools grows out Of Social Sur
rounding take rural schools Of $50
childTfn; to obtain intellectual food
from i teacher for 100 days Of six
hours each in a small room large
enough to accumulate 40 pupils with
accOmjdatiOn to seat 30 scOlars, nc
water convenient and wood out OF
the question and Rural teachers
wages $40 on the average, see other
side, What our schools most need
Dear Sir: think the rOttOn fOun-
datiOI of cOnstitual provision will
answer at Gods bear for the pinch
and cramp life Of big family, Ne
gro, to which vocation God has or
dained him to, and our father
Washington, entrenched to be used
as a cOnstitual provision to, be in
dustry and civilization of American
citizen, But l will excuse awaiting
next generation which will have bet,
ter fitness and acquirment for civ.
Iilization after Superior advantages.
What percentage, kind reader
would you have given this person
who came forward with self reliance
enough to apply for a teachers Ger
tifcate- IA license to draw public
funds for educating" the youth Ot
our land?
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
GOES TO IDAHO

The friends. of Prof. D. P. Par
ham will be glad to learn of his cleo
ton to the chair of English Ian
guage and Literature in the Unlver-
sity of Idaho.
Mr.. Parhan held the professor
ship of Rhetoric and English Lam
guage in the Florida State College
during the forty-fourth session OF
that Institution, ending June 5,
1901. In this position he demon
strated extraordinary ability as a
teacher and profound learning. The
results accomplished in his depart
ment have been most satisfactory tc
the students and patrons OF the IN
StItution.
1t is with much regret that the
Florida State College loses the ser
vices of so able and efficient an IN,
structor, and while mis- equal will bt
hard to find we can but congratu
late the institution that has secured
his services.
Prof. Parham came to this place
with the highest letters Of commen
datiOn from the professors Of Ran
dOlph-Macon College, of Virginia
where he graduated with the de
gree Of A. NJ, and the distinction O.
magma cam IGude.
He also furnished testimonial
from many of :he most distinguish
ed professors of Johns Hophn
University, where he accomplshe'
ms three years of resident study re
9uired for the degree of Ph.D
lacking only the completion OF HI
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20

in these columns with its health
giving waters, delightful bathing,
splendid boating and fishing on the
Gulf near by, and uneXcelled hotel
accOmmOdationS, and so its merits
need not be dwclt upon here. Lam
ark, the next resort in order, has
had many adherents, but is not as
generally patrOnized now as it
should be. st. Teresa on the Gulf Is
the last but not least in the chain.
and has attractions that the ''Old
timers claim are not cqualcd by any
Of the others. BE that as ii may, Il
trip down there will prove most de-
lightfill, and will well repay the
pleasure seeker. It's hotel accom-
mOdations will this year as in the
past Le first class in every respect. 1t
will lie under the management of
Mrs. J. L, Bond, assisted by Mrs. W.
0. Ames.
Mrs. Bond, as a hostess, is too
well known for further comment.
Those who visited her last summer
have not ceased to praise the kind
and courteous treatment they re
ceiYed at her hands. Every pleas
ure to be had at a cOast-side resort
can be had here. Situated on a
prOminent bluff, a few yards from
the beautiful bay, with miles and
miles of white sand beach, no inter
vening country to obstruct the cool
Gulf breeze, what more delightfur
spot Can be imagined or wished for
And the grabbing, bathing, wading,
etc, are all to be had to perfection
by those that are that way inclined.
Wast of space fOrbids our speak
ing at greater length Of these pleas
ures, so easy of access to us ALL
They are all there for the seeking,
; so WHY should so many fly to- the
nOrth9 9rn places and allow them
selves stO be cramped up in hot,
stuffy shotel rooms, when they have
better: and less costly resorts so near
at hOlte is a mystery to us. With
Panacea, Lanark and st. Teresa on
the Gglf it seems to us that little
more Gan be desired.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
The STATE FAIR An OIL EXCITEMENT
Management Urges Prompt
and Careful Action.
They HAET'5INFORNATION
Must Know as Early as Possible
Amount of Space Wanted.

TO the exhibitors Of the State
Fair: TO the end that there may be
full exhibits Of all Of the resources
Of the State, the management of the
Fair feels that there is no time to be
lost by those who intend to COM
pete in preparing their exhibits at
once. Every county exhibit should
be carefully prepared throughout the
summer. All farm products that
must be carried over the summer
should be carefully looked after, that
they may be in the best possible con-
ditiOn when the Fair opens. There
is already a large demand for space,
and those intending to show should
send in their applications for space
at once. Pens and sheds must be
built for stock, and it is Of great i'm
pOrtance that the management know
as soon as possible what will be
wanted.
Counties should know as soon as
possible what space they will need
and communicate with the man
agement at once. Individual ex-
hibitOrs should, as far as possible,
make their exhibits a part Of their
county exhibits, while they may at
the same time show as an individual
exhibit.
Read carefully all the rules and
regulations in the premium list, and
if YOU have not received one, send to
this office for it. The management
is desirous of giving every aid in
their power to exhibitors, and are al
ali times ready to give any informa-
tion they may have. We are work
ing to one end, for the good of the
State. For information regarding
exhibits, ETC., address G. P. Healey
General Manager, Jacksonville, Fla
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
C0L0RED TEACHERS.
First EFUdp C. Riley
BOYS SOCIAL CLUB.

On last Friday, June ii, the
Boys Social Club gave a picnic at
Lake Hall. They, left town just
after a shower of rain, about $50 a.
m., and reached there just before
another shower. It soon cleared off,
however, and they played games,
strolled down to the lake and all
about the beautifully kept grounds,
then returned to the house, where
stealing partners" and other games
were indulged in until dinner time.
An elegant table was spread, and all
present did full justice to the fried
chicken, pickles, cake, ETC., then
went for another walk to the lake,
where some took boat rides and
others strolled about enjoying the
refreshing breezes. 1t rained sew
eral times, but the jolly crowd did
not notice it, SO happy were they.
That evening they returned home,
singing and giving the club yell
with all their might. This plcnlc
will long be remembered by those
who attended.
The following couples were pres
ent: Edgar Bowen and Clifton
Byrd, Bradford Byrd and Eunice
Rawls, Clyde Evans and Ebie
Quaile, julie Evans and Bessie Da-
mon, Roy HOusekeeper and Ami
line Harvin, Kent Johnston and
Kate Mickler, Walter McLin and
Blanche Paret, FIagg: Rawls and
Bershe Meginniss, Joseph Shutan
and Madeline Cohen, William Van
IBrunt and Clare Bowen.
They had three chaperons: Mrs
w. A. Rawls, Miss Annie Rawls and
Mr.. Alex. Harrison.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
MARRIED IN AUGUSTA.

Yesterday morning, in Augusta,
Ga, James A. Ball of this city, was
married to Miss Marion Bush, OF
that CITY. The ceremony took place
at 7 o'clock a. M, and they left i'm
mediately after for Atlanta.
From the latter place they go to
New York, to Buffalo, where they
take in the Pan-American EXhibi.
ton, and thence to other places OF
interest. About July 1 they will re-
turn to this city, their future home
The bride is a sister OF Mrs. W.
D. Wilson, of this city, and the
groom a member Of the firm OF
Ball, Demilly & Co., one OF our larg-
est general mercantile establish
ments. Both are very popular here
and a host of friends join US in e1-
tending congratulations.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
DEFEATED AT APALACH.

A colored excursion went from this
city last week 10 -\ralachicola. The
carried down brass band, base ball
team, ETC., and according to reports
gave the Bay City negroes a good
game, even if they did get defeated.
The Times Of that city says:
can excursion Of colored people
135 strong, with brass band and a
ball team, reached the city Wednes-
day afternoon. On Thursday the
Tallahassees and Apalachicolas
played a game Of ball, the result
being Z to s in favor Of Apalachi-
cola .
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
KEEP THEM AT HOME.

Miss Ettie L. Carn, Of Centre
vile, passed through the city on last
Saturday, returning to her home
from Nashville, Tenn, where she
recently graduated from the Peabody
Normal College.
Before she left Nashville, Miss
earn was offered a school with good
salary in Marion county, Fla.
Prof. R. W. VanBrunt, another
Leon county graduate of this famous
college, has been for some time en-
gagged in teaching in Marion county
Is there any good reason why We
should not offer inducements to Sc
cure and retain in our own county
our best qualified teachers?
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
A HOUSE SHOT INTO
School Troubles Lead TO a
COVardly Act
WOODVILLE PEOPLEEXCITED
Offer Big Reward for Arrest and
Conviction of Criminals.

The Leon county line splits the
WOodville settlement almost III half,
leaving the s1naller portion in Wa
kulla county. ! For some time there
has been trouble brewing down there
on account Of lhe attendance of Leon
county pupils ut the Wakulla school.
Being small children, situated nearer
the Wakulla than the Leon school,
Superintendent Causseaux, of Wa
kulIa, permittf d them to 60.
Some of he patrons became en-
ragged, and al few nights ago the
house where the young lady teacher
boarded was attacked by ruffians,
shot into and stoned by them. 1t is
thought the school trouble caused
this, as the young lady is daughter
Of Rev. A. VI. Manning, Of this
county, refined and very highly es-
teemed by ll:who know her. She
was boarding lat. the home of the
widow of the aate VIM. Moody, who
is also very highly esteemed by those
who know herEintimately.
The affair i Jas created intense ex-
citement, andl at an indignation
meeting held lat Woodville resOlu-
tions were adopted condemning the
cowardly act and upwards of $3.50
raised to bring the guilty parties to
justice. /
The resolutions were handed us
this morning, 3and are as follows:
eve, the citizens of WoOdville, in
meeting assem- bled, do hereby adopt
the following}
'Whereas, bn the 18th day of
June, 1901, ii the night time, un-
known parties did enter the premises
of our neighbf, Mrs. Mittie Moody,
a widow in Wakulla county, and did,
without cause !or provocation, begin
discharging f{earms and throwing
stones into her dwelling house, for
the purpose OF doing injury to her
property and making an assault
upon the inmates thereof, to-wit
Miss Martha lManning, with such
weapons; andE
"Whereas, we deplore that ladies' of
so much refhement should be so
ruthIessly treated, and such acts OF
violence being against our welfare
against Christian society, and tend
ing to degrade us and our families:
as well as against the peace and dig
nity of the county and State at large
We, therefore, condemn such acts Of
violence in the: most vehement terms
and we do bind ourselves, each to the
others, and promise that we shall us(
every effort tosapprehend the guilty
parties and h{ve them brought be-
fore the propet authorities and dealt
with according to law"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
HOME RESORTS.

We doubt if those of our citizens
who rush off summer otter summer
to northern resorts in search Of
health or pleasure, stop to properly
consider the attractions that are Of
fered them near at home. Certainly
few places in the South have so many
resorts close at hand to offer its cit
liens.
Panaeea has often been spoken OF
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
THOSE WHO PASSED.

At the June Teachers Examina-
tons in this county, as previously
stated, there were sixty applicants.
OF that number fOrty-scven were
white, and thirteen cOlorcd.
Among the whites eight passed for
first grade, seven for second grade
and fifteen for third grade. Sev-
entecn failed. Of the coIored ap-
plicantS one PASSED first grade and
seven for third grade. Five failed
to pass for any grade.
Following is list of those who
passed, together with the grade of
their certificates:
WHITE TEACHERS.
First Grude.-H. ". Demillv, L.
W. Banton, Ellen W. ApthOrp, Ros-
sic Sauls, Guy l.. Odom, f. Walter
Peters, Caroline Brevard, F. D. Gil
''3, Second Grude.- Clifford HeIton,
A. B. Carlton, \. d. Wentworth,
Ettie Allen, Florence Howell, Vir-
ginia Carrie, Belle Brown.
Third Grade.-ThOs. Kelly, A. T.
Browning, Mrs. Bette Maige, Fan
ME Carlton, Julia Potter, Lila
Smith, Lena A. Wilkins, Lucy Mar
tin, Susie Vent, Lena Vent, Eva
Pickett, Jennie Moore, Evelyn
WoOton Fannie Wilson, Pauline
Costa, Maud Fem.
COLORED TEACHERS.
First Grade.-J. G. Riley.
Third Grade.-L. W. Taylor,
Maggie Long, Lila E. Ryan, Ed
ward Ryan, Irene Baker, Fannie By
thewOod j. H. Morgan.
This was, We believe, the largest
number that ever applied at one
time for examination in this county
and that the spirit of the law was
complied with is evidenced by the
number who failed:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
SUMMER SCHOOLS.

On sour sixth page will be found
this Meek State Superintendent
Sheatg circular letter Of instruction
relative to the location Of summer
school,, appointment of instruct
ors therefor, etc. It contains great
deal that will interest teachers con-
templating attending these schools.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20

thesis to receive the dOctorate de-
gree.
"Our loss is another's gain" Pro-
fessor Parham leaves his recent pO-
sition and our city with the highest
esteem and best wishes of its peo-
pie.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20
Sick Headache

ia the bane of women. What is wanted
is not relief alone, but relief ana cure.
DIR. Loyal Ford's Dyspepticide will cure
sick headache for all time. II makes
the stomach right.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20

Hon. B. F. Page, Justice of the Peace
at Woodville, was in the city today.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-20

Another wedding next week-guesS
who it is?
The Meeker herald., 1901-11-02

The .Analects" of Confucius were
written by his disciples to chronicle
the utterances of their Most Holy
Ancient Teacher" Confucius lived
from ISL to AIS B. c.. and was therefore
contemporary with Daniel and Ezra,
OF the many sayings recorded from his
lips, none Is more widely known than
the Golden Rule he impressed upon his
followers. One Of them asked him.
els there single word which may
serve as rule for the whole Of ones
1ife?" els not shu reciprocity such
4 word?" replied the wise man. DO
not to others what you would not wish
done to you" Others of his sayings
are these: Without virtue, both riches
and honor seem to me like passing
cloud" When l first began to study
men. I heard words and gave credit
for conduct. Now l hear words and
observe conduct" THE perfect man
loves all men. He is not governed by
private affection and interest, but only
regards right reason and the public
good" 1.-THE perfect man Is never
satisfied with himself. He that is sat
isfied with himself is not perfect" Pa
thence is the most necessary thing in
this world"