davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

THE Wilmington Horse Show AS
ISOLATION has demonstrated to the
citizens of Wilmington and vicinity
that it is possible to hold horse
fair in our city and make it 6nan.
cial success. The show held at
Wawaset park on Wednesday and
Thursday was we'll attended and
will. in the future, be one of the at
fractions for the lovers OF horse
flesh. Four OF the Fire Companies
turned out 10 compete for prizes Of
fered to Fire Companies and the
following were on hand: Fame,
Friendship, Weccacoe and Liberty.
The people were surprised at the
handsome horses attached to the
several apparatuses. The fashion
able set and those not included in
the fashionable set, were on hand to
witness the displays of horse flesh
in the tan bark ring. Mr.. J. Ed
ward Addicks' horses secured sev.
eril prizes because they fairly won
them. They were certainly hand.
some lot OF bang tails. The four
In-hands and the hurdle Jumping
were the two most en- joyable feat
ures in yesterdays program. Next
years show will be better attend
ed than this, and the Association
enabled to make few dollars for
their energy and enterprise.
-----
THE sweet girl graduate, her
brothers, parents and friends filled
the Opera House last evening, to
witness the graduating exercises
of Goldey College pupils. One
hundred and twenty graduates re-
ceived their diplomas. Delightful
music was furnished by the Opera
House orchestra. Miss Rachel NJ.
kolck delivered the salutatory and
Rev. DR.. Russell II. Conwell, OF
Philadelphia made the address to
the graduating class. Chief JUS
tlce Lore paid the College glow
ing tribute, saying that Prof. Cold
ey had built up business college
that IN efficiency IS second TO none
in the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

ALL the evidence in the Strattncr
damage suit against the Whining.
Electric Light Company is in, and
it will 60 to the jury this afternoon.
The case has been well fought, but
came to a speedy end. Brilliant
counsel from out this city. has bee n
engaged on both sides.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

The Weather.
Showers: cooler; solthwesterly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

ACCORDING to the Sun, the ele-
plants tail is becoming more i'm
portant than its trunk. But the
question is. why should the head
OF the Republican ticket at the last
city election have received nearly
one hundred more votes than the
Councilm an s vote Then some Re
publicans must have cut their tick
ct. But why The Republican
candidate was not Objectionable
as far as character and ability 20
Then there must have been some
other reason. Wonder what it
was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

THE Alumni Association OF the
High School held its annual meet
ing and dinner at the Clayto House
last evening. Charles B. Palmer
presided. holding the position of
president Of the assosiation for the
year 1900. The graduates OF last
year, now men in the different call
ings of lite, were on hand as we'll
as the graduates of this years
class.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

THERE are numerous pest holes
In this city that should be LOOKED
after by the Law and Order Society
and then the police department
served with notices to stamps these
dens of vice completely out OF exis-
tence. Liquor is sold and drank
in these houses by boys Is years of
age. One of the worst dens IS 10
Gated on Walnut street between
Front and Second. This place
badly needs looking into
The elect on tor members of the
Board OF Education takes place on
Saturday afternoon, when one mem
Der from each OF the twelve wards
will. be elected to that body Tor a
term of two years. The women
lax payers can vote this election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05
NANCE o'NEIL RETURNS.
The Young TraRedienne Coming to
Honolulu in March

Honolulu Is to have a musical treat
In the way of theater attractions.
Added to the engagement Of the Rob
erts- Morrison Company, Nance O'NeiL
who has been touring the Colonies as
leading lady In the Rankin % Nell Com
pany is coming here with her famous
repertoire OF plays. The young Amerl-
can tragedienne has been enthusiast
cally received wherever she has ap-
peared and has been referred to I'm a
New Zealand paner as the English
speaking Bernhardt.'
Among Miss O'Neil's list OF plays are
Camille, La Tosca The Jewess, Queen
Elizabeth and oliver Twist As Ca
mile she has wide scope for her great
emotional genius, and In The Jewess
she has been very popular wherever
she has appeared,
II ia the intention of the Rankin
Omen Company 10 reach Honolulu in
March, shortly after the closing OF the
Roberts Morrison engagement, with
the two good repertoires Honolulu has
a treat 10 look forward to- Florence
Roberts N also az her best In Camille,
and the two Actresses win have a
chance 20 vie with each other In the
pathetic role.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WANTS Mr.. CORY
Offers Hin the Passionate and
He Has not De 'ideI
us Yet.

Rev. h. A. Cory, for some months past
acting pastor of the Christian Church,
has received the compliment of the
churchs call as its permanent pastor.
At meeting of the church officers the
invitation was decided upon, and Mr..
Cory was then verbally called, but the
ipvitation was extended in writing and
it was announced at the Sunday morn
ing services.
Whether or not the popular young min
lister will accept the call he is not yet
able to say. He has been acting pastor
ever since the close of Rev. j. c. Hays
pastorate, and the call comes to him as
the highest evidence of approval from
the church and its people OF the work
he has done in the position.
His principal labors have been along
the evangelical line with the Young
Mems Christian Association and the
Young Peoples Society work. Some time
ago he went to the Philippines for the
purpose of organizing Young Mems Chris
tian Associations among the soldiers.
Though a young man, Mr.. Cory has done
a great deal of active work, ministerial
and pastoral. His plans have been CEN
tered upon entering the mission field, and
he does not as yet know whether he will
follow this line or accept the permanent
pastorate offered him here. His decision
will be given the church officers within
a few DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05
Kioudih- Merchant nissins.

Hlgh sheriff Brown has received 4
circular from the Pinkcrton Detective
Agency giving description Of J. s.
Lancaster VI Dawson. Alaska Territory,
and oftcring q reward Of $500 for his
apprehension The reward IL offered by
his partner, J. Caidcrhend, who claims
that Lancaster has not committed any
crime. but that lie fears that he IL in
sane. and his relatives are desirious ~
placing him in an asylum for treatment.
Lancaster was last seen in Seattle on
August % OF last year and IL described
as follows: He Ii hfty years OF age,
weighs about 100 pounds and is six feet
three inches In height, with dark COM
rlexlon. He IL n member Of the Macca-
bees the A. q. U. w and II a Roman
Catholic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05
There are Two steanahip- china

John Enright, the statisticIan OF the
waterfront drew the attention or an
Advertiser reporter Yesterday to an ar
ticle in an evening paper entitled,
which confused the CNina In the Pacific
trade with the China Of the Atlantic
trade. The article in question was rs
follows:
I'm the February number Of Mum
seY's Is an article on the DEVELOPMENT
of ocean steamships The history of the
growth Of the passenger fleet especially,
from the thirtles to the present day,
is told. In the course Of the article
mention is made Of the China the crack
vassc' # tho Paoic Mail naot. This
boat was built In 1869 and according to
the chart I'm which her size and dimen-
slons are given she Is way down IN the
list which shows the progress ~ devel-
opment Nevertheless the old boat
seems stili able to hold her own with
the new dOuble-screw vessels Of other
fleets that come here and is In many
resnects n remarkable boat"
The China which comes to this port
WIS not huilt IN 1892 she was CON
structed In 1889 is 4iO feet in length, 40
feet beam ard was built for the Pacific
trade. THE China referred to in the ar
tlolo above quoted, and which il herein
confused with the China in the Pacific
trade, WAS built In 1859 for the Atlantic
trade and f. S25 feet In length, with a
beam OF 40 feet and bh inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05
TAX
IN DISFAVOR
Toxic Merchants Raise a Strong
Protest Against the
Authorities.

TOXIC, Jan. 20.-The sugar merchants
of the country, who are decidedly OPP
posed to the Governments proposal to
levy an additional tax on sugar, held a
meeting in the Isehei Ryogoku, on
Thursday afternoon. The meeting was
attended by 1853 persons, including several
provincial representatives
Mr., Sanjuro MACAO announced, as the
representative of the promoters of the
meeting, that the Governments intention
to further increase the duty on sugar
was not quite advisable at time when
the sugar industry in the country was
still in its infancy and when 1t required
further encouragement for a number of
years to come. Such a discouraging
measure, If practically carried out, would
only tend TO encourage the importation
of sugar the result being the decline OF
the industry at home. In conclusion, the
speaker earnestly wished the audience
to raise strong protest against the
authorities in consequence.
His proposal was al once approved of
unanimously and then an acting com
mittee of 80 was selected from among
those present for the purpose of start
ing an agitation 1t was also resolved
that an association, to be called the
NIhon Tokyokai Japanese Sugar Assoc
ciation) should be organized In connec-
ton with the movement,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05
Juvenile Comment.

Two tiny bundles OF rags were stand
ing gazing In rapture at a doll about
as big as both OF them. She was gor-
geous in evening dress and made as
much display OF her arms and shoulders
as some of her animate scrawny sisters.
who know better.
Gee, wouldn't you like Z hey her?"
said little Light Moccasln. IAN that
party dress with her?"
"Ats not no dress; she amt dot no
clothes on up"
"Ah, ladies' dom wear no clothes when
they go 4 party" snid the other.
with a naughty air, as the two started
down the street deep In Totland dis
QUESTION,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05

new commissioner n rfffin. Vho h.
appointed to Oh w. uiiiun pnsi
NHUt iNiftf rHtp mt nteHi NJ. assure.
ne ! had fecfiyal hui one since We iufi
Nndf sincere ff|rHd
ALEXANDER iiuotuiu "
llow sad ID ~ 90 think that nh these
noble specimens ~ Hawaiian mauhnud
have paced away. Theit memories
shall i've with ua ns We ~ ON tegfet
ting the past
Hawaii with its old DAYS " royalty
W fast mcrEiug into IN American colo.
ny F. hc w. We ali md our bread
and butter the same thanks so Uncle
Sain who took W. IN and gave ne ahei.
ter uhen We asked Tor e. kiNAU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05

Tho iatisrf aslf8wsf tssisy ard enc
early flrenina fIhnisa hisnt oat fnf ~.
ptuments W Alhsta ami shof, season
ftr
ts uefinents
several novel swedish ieeumrous
teiutef.itci fodder rlhnts iafs4J hruurHt
90 The notice ~ The HEficuiu'Hl public ~
Eu eden
4 bohemian hofaefadish. superior boz
size and flavor to any American sort
The jaunoeitch" Egyptian cotton.
which 10 nov being tested by over 1000
sxperimeutUrs in the upland cotton te-
gions Of the south and regarding which
many encouraging rcpotts have been
received. II is stronger grower and
has much longer staple than any Amcr-
can upland cotton. II also has proved
resistant to root rot Of cotton TO a
very great degree. which will make its
culture possible on lands previously to-
tnly united FOR cotton growing
The "Aigarobillp," "a tannin producing
shrub from the chilean deserts. with
most remarkable desert resisting char
acteristics, ana large tannin producing
capacity. for Arizona conditions.
A fodder bamboo Tor the arid regions
OF the Southwest which forms In South
chile one Of the principal sources OF tud-
der FOR large herds of cattle.
A variety of onion from the Islands OF
the Nile which Is pronounced by our eN-
pert onion growers the best pickle onion
ever grown.
"Zuccini" from Northern Italy. one Of
the most important vegetables of The
Neneuans and worthy serious consdera-
tion by our truck growers.
The seedless Sultanina grape from Pa
dua 1tafy, for the seedless raisin indus
try of the Colorado desert region.
OF course, the value of most of the ar
borescent plants can only be decided aft
err several years of culture, and the fate
OF many of the ANIMALS only after nu-
repeated trials.
Enough has been cited to show the
American farmers what has been accom-
plished by private means aud in how
great "A measure their thanks are due to
a true American.
The great results likely to come from
MIR. Lathrop's explorations will be due
to his wisdom in associatng with him
expert botanists and scientists and Sc
nation concerning the new and strange
plants secured. relating to their habits OF
growth and the character of their nat
ural surroundings, thus enabling the Ne
partment of Agriculture to intell'gently
experiment with them. There is in the
broad area of the United States some
where a spot which is a counterpart of
almost every region of the eastern hemi-
sphere, but IL is a work of great magni-
tude to fit the plants of the older coun-
try to their congenial spots on this hemi-
sphere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05

The new steamer Hawaiian, which is
one OF fleet of seven large cargo
steamers being inaugurated by the
Hawaiian steamship Company. ar
rived at New York January ~ from
Philadelphia TO load for San Francisco
ana Honolulu, the ports on the route
of the new line. The Hawaiian was
launched from Roach's Yards, Chester,
Pa, November 5 last. She Ii i35 feet
long, 81 feet beam and 80 feet deep.
Her gross tonnage is 5000. and she has
capacity for $3.50 tons of freight,
though her register tonnage II 3,69i
Her engines are OF othe triple txpan-
sion type of $500 horse power, The
Hawaiian Is commanded by Captain
hanheld, The New YORK agents OF the
linz are FLINT, Dearborn 4 Go,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05

JUDGE Estee, Private Secretary Ry-
an, United States District Attorney
R7ird, Clerk of the Court Walter n.
Nnling and Court Sterographer hey-
nolds returned from Hilo on saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05

Dick Davis, recently with Wilders
Steamship Company win assist Mana
ger J., A. Rostin at this new Honolulu
Market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05

JUGS and pitchers this week at half
nricf, Lay In stock for the year.
Dlmpnd & Goa special No, sale,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05
Ayers Hair vigOr
Is q Hair Food.

When your hair Is well uourishcd 10
does not como ont lis weak hair,
starved hair, that falls. lis just so
with thin hair, short hair, rough hair.
Such hair needs feeding This is why
Ayers Hair Nigor stops falling Of tho
hair.
IL your hair is gray, and you don't
ARE TO look ut thirty rs II You were
sixty, then you should uSc Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t always restores color to gray
air, all the dark, rich, beautiful color
had when You were young.
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass, U. 4
HULLlSTER DRUG CO. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05

losing your hairS DO you bring out
i,s natural brightness 2 Is II beginning
% look faded aud dead
DO YOU like this condition II thingsf
Certainly not Then stopthis falling ~
the hair ut once stop before Your hair
Il thin, short, and lifclcss. Mako your
hair beautiful, glossy, silky, abundant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-07
wo1nan's Round Yoke Wrapper.

No woman likes to be without Il sim
pie, tasteful morning gown that can
be slipped on with ease. The excel
lent May Manton model given amply
fills the need and is essentially COM
Portable at the same time that it pre-
sents dainty and attractive appear
ance. The material from which the
original is made is white lawn with
figures of old blue, and the trimming
stitched bands Of plain blue on white;
but the entire range of washable cot
ton materials, as well as simple light
weight woods, are appropriate.
The back is graceful and shapely
and includes becoming fulness below
the deep round yoke. The fronts are
simply gathered and arranged over
the lining, or scanned TO the yoke when
this last is omitted. TIE sleeves are
in bishop style and comfortable as
we'll as fashionable.
TO cut this wrapper for a woman of
medium size, ten and q half yards
Of material thirty-two inches WIDE or
six and half yards focty-sour inches
wide, will be required.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-07

The impact was something fearful.
Pipeman Egan staggered for y mo-
ment. The slender ladder top swayed
like rspd In windstorm. He stead
led himself again with his heavy bur.
den, preparatory to perilous descent
Flames burst from the window whera
tha cir. had takca refuge and scorched
his face. Her burning dress was
scorching his body through his thick
flannel shirt
Marshal Horan was close behind
him. Hold on her, Pat" he said.
Pipeman Egan was too choked to
answer. The girl had tainted in his
arms, and it took all of his strength to
keep from falling 75 feet to the ground.
Marshal Horan seized him by the
right leg. "Step down, Pat" he said,
"Tll steady you"
AS carefully as a mother teaching
her babe to walk, the marshal put
Egan's foot on the rung below. He
did the same with the left foot. Slow
ly they crept down in this manner
until Egan's hands could grasp the
quicker. A spray nozzle was turned
on them as they reached the foot of
the ladder which cooled Egans burns
and eXtinguished the girls blazing
dress.
Not until he reached the hastily
summoned ambulance did Egan re-
iinquish his burden, and, placing his
charge in the basket stretcher. he
turned to his superior officer, and sa-
luting asked permission to have his in
juries attended to. His hair and mus
tache were burned off close. Blood
from the numerous cuts on his head
had trickled over his face, giving him
a frightful appearance. His hands
were badly burned and he complained
of severe pains in his chest, resulting
from inhaling hot air. Citizens broke
through the police lines to grasp his
hands, but were caught and thrust
back by stalwart bluecoats. Unaided,
he went to the nearest doctors Office
for relief.
met the grizzled old chief an hour
or so later. pretty brave act of
Pipeman Egan," ventured to suggest.
"Yes," sententiously replied the vet
eran fireman, through the iclcles
which had formed on his whiskers.
Lieutenant Egan is brave fellow"
National Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-07
Ready For "a Promotion,

a man with an armful of second
hand schoolbooks boarded Four
teenth street car the other evening.
why, hello there, Jim," said his
seat-mate, turning around and looking
him over. Haven't seen you for Il
dogs age. Married and settled down
and Fetching up family, eh:"
Nope, I'm not married." replied the
man with the armful OF schoolbooks.
What put that into your headg
why replied his seat mate, that
bunch Of arithmetics and spelling
books and Biographies and
"Oh, those" replied the man with
the armful Of schoolbooks, wearily.
They're no sign I'm married and I've
got family. Just bought 'em while
ago SOS l can dope up for my exam,
nation for promotion from the S72O to
the 5000 class, that's all."-Washing-
ton Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-07

advantage of home-making is to be
found in the opportunity to select the
best material and to secure perfect
fit. The May Manton model Illus
trated can be relied upon to be correct
in every detail and to give certain
satisfaction. AS shown it is of per-
Gale, white with strips of blue, but
the same material in different colors
and in figures, as well as stripes. Is
correct, and both Madras and cheviot
are also fashionable materials, while
outing and Scotch flannels are much
liked for morning wear.
The fronts of the waist are laid in
straight tucks at each side of the cen
tire box pleats, and the back is laid in
three straight box pleats, so insuring
simple and perfect laundering. The
sleeves are in regulation shirt style,
with stiff cuffs of the latest decreed
width. The neck is finished with q
band to which the turnover collar is
attached by studs or buttons and but
tonholes. The shoulder seams are COW
cred and stayed with appliqued bands
stitched on each edge, and stitched on
at the waist is a belt to which buttors
are sewn to support the trousers.
To cut this shirt waist for hoy
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-07

The final chapter OF the pathetic lie
story of Frances Raymond, woman
of rare beauty and undoubted ability
who has sought to make name ior
herself on the stage and IL literature
and who, after briSh ht prospects in Dom
fields had failed was written last
week when she successfully couGted
death. Mrs. RaymCnd'3 ) handsomely
attired body was foUad Sunday 3. her
fashionable apartments in New York
litter LIE had been extinct several
hours as a result CT azDAyX!ation.
Frances Raymond was for brief
tine IN her lie Of 80 years an actress.
He st"ge career closed In 1894 after
She Ea3 attained a small degree Of sue
cess and she then devoted her talents
to literature. She was possessed of an
active, brilliant mind ard after three
years placed in the hands Of publish
ers novel which many critics praised
highly. II did not take with the read
iCg public, however, and her efforts
went fer naught. Her failure to achieve
fame or the stage or as writer was
most depressing to Mrs. Raymond and
she became melancholy and morose.
The final disappointment which blast
ed all her hopes was the unhappy ter
mination of love affair. young
physician who had been devoted to
her at the time of her deepest triDula-
ton and whom Mrs. Raymond loved
deeply deserted her and then she ap-
parently lost all interest in worldly
affairs and determined upon death as
a release from her trials.
Mrs. Raymond had been married and
divorced. Her name before she ap-
peared upon the stage was Mrs. M.
Schaffer, she assuming portion Of
the name of Franklin Raymond Wal
lace, Montana millionaire, who edu-
Gated her for the stage career and