davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20

Eleven charges in the Wilmington
District of the Wilmngttn NJ Il. Con
ference will increase their pastors sal
airy this year. Stanton, the Rev, Eow
Inn, pastor, and Ebenezer, the Rev.
W. I. Hammond pastor. start off each
increasing the salary $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20
Death From Heart Disease.

A certificate of death fr.m heart dis
case has been given by Coroner Prick
in the case of c. Robert Cowan, who
died suddenly on Thursday morri :.
Tie fuac,al will take place tomorrow
afternoon and ntermcnt will be made
in Rivervicw cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20

Mary G. Herbst died yesterday at the
home of her brothcr-n law. William l.
Sullivan, No. 2l9 West Eighth strcet
The funeral will be held on Sunday
evening at $50 'clock. Int"rmcnt will
be made ut Lewisburg, Pa. on Monday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20
DOCK STADER'S,

This afternoon the usual matinee will
be given and the evening performance
will offer the last opportunity to see the
big bill of this week. Manager Dock
stider announces another excellent pro-
gram for the coming week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20

Captain John w. Kelley of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home will address the
Henry George Democratic Association
on Sunday evening at No. 610h Market
street. The public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20
Two Fingers Mash ed.

John Hesler, employed at the j.
Morton Poole Company had two fingers
badly mashed while at work yesterday
morning. He was removed to the Della.
ware Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20

The Fraic els s. Bradley Club Of the
Ninth ward met last evening and effect.
cd permanent organization. John F..
Lynn was endorsed for city solicitor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20

College Students Dance.
The students of Delaware College gave
a dance in the college auditorium last
evening. 1t was we'll attended. Many
persons from this city being present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20

Running sores, ulcer nOlls, pimplBs,
etc. quickly curah bv Banner Salve. The
most Esaiing saive 10 tho world No bet
''jusI us good.
Sud at Dauforth's leo Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20
NOTED HEALER IN TOWN,

The greatest healer OF modern times Is
Banner Salve, for cuts. wounds, Sores
piles and oil skin diseases. tits gusran.
teed.
Sold at nonforth's, 100 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20
Mrs. George g, CapclIe III.

Mrs. George S. Capelle, who has been
at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, for the
past two weeks, was taken suddenly i'll
Thursday night. Mr.. Capelle went to
Atlantic City yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20

DUN's weekly review says: Ia
vorable crop reports, heavy bank
clearlnss, record breaking railroad
earnings, large distribution 0!
spring and summer goods and easy
collections give the business sithA-
ton an encouraging aspect. Wall
street speculation does not yet dlS-
count any approaching reaction IN
commercial lines, and the money
market seems to have turned the
corner at least for the present
Cotton and woolen goods retain
their gain OF last week, thod%h
partly on account OF the id,eness
OF many mills. The wool market
is steady, notwithstanding the alb
sence Of the demand from produce
ers OF goods. At New York pay
ments through the clearing house
increased 1901 per cent. over 1900
and O5 per cent over 1899; while
at leading cities outside New York
the gain is $50 per cent over 1900
aud b. | per cent over 1899. Rail
road earnings thus lar reporteu ior
April show gain Of S.5 per cent
over last year and 2l.S per cent
over 1899. Conditions OF supply
and demand are similar to those
existing for the past six months.
Shipments OF boots and shoes from
the East declined to So, SAL cases
against 81, 455 two weeks ago. but
there st i'll appears a good marslf
above / I've movement a year ago
Contracts are uneyenly distributed,
many shops having orders fer somc
time, while oilers are seek lns
business. The general situation IS
much moi e satisfactory than Il year
ago, however, Tor then not a thirt
OF the capacity WAS being operated
Failures Tor the week numherc,
200 in the United States agar S
1854 last year, and II IN Canau'
against II last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20
sNowsroRM IN KENTUCKY.

Middlesb oro, Ky April ia heavy
snow torn has been raging through out
Eastern Kentucky since noon to-day and
Is sill falling tonight
Two days OF heavy rain preceded the
.nowstor,n md brought on freshcs in
P0welrs Valley, which rendered tHeni y
families homeless in that section. As
soop as tho water rscedes they will DO
ablc to return to their homes.
There r. tvs inches OF snow lin Yellow
Creek Valley, and it is u half foot deep in
tho mountains. Tho peach trees arc In
full bloom and the fruit VIII probably die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20
The Ladies' World,
The best, cheapest. brightest and most
practical, Ladies' rlagaziue publish
ed in America.


Each issre con:a ms from "A to 82 large
pages. size Hhrper's BaZar and il enclosed
in d handsome engraved cover, the design Of
which is changed with every number, and is
beau tifully printed III caloia. Its circulation
Is enormous 1t already enters the homes o.
rapidly reaching ont toward the half mil.on
mark, 1t is liked by women every where, M Il
should be q regular visitor n every Aleri.
can home.
Subscription Price Only 10 cents a Year.
Single Copies. S Cents.
from literary and AZ tistic stsudpoii The
Ladies' " ord stanus very high in its Q lass
and is most cnpnbly ci:.ec by tour women ed
itors. It's departments embrace Fiction,
Poetry, ! ousebccrng Out-ol- Doors, Artistic
Need lework, What TO wear. Family Doctors
oys and Girls. Mothers' ornrr. Pen ri ctureS
OF Prominent Wom"n, Etiquette and Home
Ds coration. 1t publ shts original matter only
and its cOntri utOrs are nnong the best OF
themodern writer's. Its prutasely and hand.
sonieiy Illustrated. Tho ihiias' World has
earned the reputation Of giving more for the
money than any other publication oi ~ class
For 1871 The ladies' WorIl will By better
than ever No matter how msny periodicals
you,aks yoLcan ntfard toscrd " cent. TO-
this rop lar l.l,lies' magazine. YOu will DO
amply repaid FOR Y ,ur little investment. 1t
you are no acquainted with the magazine.
write for sample copy, wnich We wall sen1
free 10 any Interested ln.ly.
;. II. MOURE s. en-. Publishers,
-. IS, ~ City fiail Pace New York.
ul4.lt wiz
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20
SnowStOrm in Erie County.

Waterford Pa. April 10 -About ten
inches OF SNOW has fallen during the day,
aud 1t now lies six inches deep Oh the
ground. The mercury stands at 2S degrees
tonight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20

WE acknowledge the receipt OF a
COPY OF "MethodIsm III Wilmington
by Henry G. Conrad, being the mat
ter Of an address delivered al Grace
Church during the recent session
Of the Wilmington Conference. The
address has been handsomely IL
Illustrated by Robert Shaw, and is
issued from the press of Hubert A.
Roop 1t is a worthy addition to
the Methodist literature of this
State.
The stock market ye stcrday went
ahead Of any day since the demand
or stocks and bonds set in alter
he first Of the year. Stocks that
we're selling down IN the twent' es
before the first Of the year were
selling in the ninetIes and even
above par. The order Of the stock
market is consoIida OF the dit
ferent railroads. instead OF fooIing
as formerly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20

THERE is more need eve ny dav Of!
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co.
elevating It's tracks through the
city and stop the drilling OF freight
trains at the foot OF Third and
Fourth streets The travel over
Third street bridge has reached
such height that no railroads or
any otlcr corporation should be
allowed 10 interfere with the tray
cling pub lie. Wilmington IS not 4
way town by any means and the
sooner the Railroad Companies find
it out the better. The freight that
20 n and out Of otr city every day
is worth having and for that reas Oh
The railroads shOu Id treat Will
mlngto1 better.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20

THE W. G. 7. T. insists that sa-
loon keepers shall live up TO the let
fer OF the law requiring them to
expose their bar 10 the public gaze.
With this end in view, a delegation
OF the society yesterday paid Chief
Massey a visit and insisted on the
police authorities enforcing the
anti.screen law. The saloon keep
ers are warned that they will be
required to live up 10 tie law or be
arrested for violating lis provIs-
ions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-20

THKorGH the hoyglshness Of sew.
eral owners OF Cherry Island Marsh
land, another proposed large IRON
industry was driven rom Whining
ton to Camden. Ii the owners of
this land hold it at such high fig
ure, they should be assessed ac-
cordingIy. Let them pay their
proportion o. taxes and then they
will be glad enough TO part with
the land at reasonable prices and
not prevent new industries from
locating here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

was ever made. Ay! it's Jane, it is."''
Jan had been listening to the CONVEX
sation, and now ne drew near with a
Tolling step.
''Ye're Just bit free wi your tongues,
mates!' ne said, with q twinkling eye.
aye seem to know more about it than l
do meself. I love a the lasses; but it s
no for marryin' I am, for it's about as
much as I can do to keep nle5elf, let
alone marryin'. But I will say Janet and
James mighty swate gels, an that's as
much as I'll say
And so saying he sauntered off toward
the Eagles Nest amid a general chorus
Of laughter
Meanwhile Janet and Jane sat chatting
together outside a cottage on the hill
side, just above the bay. They were
cousins, but had been brought up as sis
ters, for James parents died when she
was a small child, and since then her
uncle, old Tom Maddrell, had been like
a father to her, and Janet a sister. Poor
sickly Mrs. Maddrell had died when both
the girls We're almost too young TO re-
member her. and the rough-and-ready
help of his neighb0rs' busy wives had
been the only care Tom Mad6reIPs luck
less charges had ever experienced. I3et
they had grown up into fine, strapping
young women. and their great love for
each other had gained for them the nick
name of the twins though Janet was
really five years older than Jane
On the particular evening of which
am writing they were II King. as, indeeq
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
BEST SHOES FOR WALKERS.

New Orleans Times-Democrat
THE best foot covering in the world
for men who have to walk about in all
sorts of places" said a professional hun
ter in the employ of a local market man,
lis tho cloth used in the German army
in place of socks. A friend of nine sent
me couple Of samples last fall, and I
gave them thorough trial. The result
is that I'm never going to wear any
thing else when I'm out on a hunt The
cloth is made of medium weight wooden
goods and is about the size and shape
Of an eld-fashioned red bandana hand
kerchief. 1t is simply folded about the
foot and then tied around the ankle with
a piece of tape At first blush" the hunt
er went on, that would seem to be q
very uncomfortable arrangement, and I
felt certain that the creases would make
the thing a torment to wear but I can
only say that they do nothing Of the kind
OF course, a great deal depends upon
the way the cloth Is folded, and I found
after some experimenting, that the best
scheme was to place the foot in the center
and then cross the sides diagonauy over
the top Of the instep Drawing up the
back completed a sort Of rough moccasin,
which the tape kept firmly in position
1 wore an extra large shoe and never felt
a crease. The principal advantages Of the
foot-cloth oyer socks are these: When
a holo IS worn in it, all one has to do
is TO make shift; then it is very easy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
GYPSY LULLABY.

Rest, my little Hedging, close-cradled on
Nothing near the greenwood tree
breathes to do thee harm.
Weary of the messy bank, weary Of the
Droop thy tangled head and sleep,
laughing. lucky one.
For the wind a dream will bring,
While the brook sings ever low,
And the fairy bells shall ring,
And the rainbow fountains flow
Bylo, my baby brown, byIo.
Sleep, my brier rosebud; all the west
In the fold the sheep are penned; now
the shepherds play
On their pipes merry tune for the
lassies' feet;
From the starlit pasture-land futing
echoes fleet
Prompt the wind dream to bring,
While the brook sings ever low;
Now the fairy bells shall ring,
Now the rainbow fountains flow.
Bylo, my baby brown, bylo. .
slumber in my scarlet cloak, for the
night comes chill.
Hush! Four-footed forest friends brows-
ing pass. Lie still;
Love for thee the stars forecast, love
and gold and ease.
Shut thine eyes (unquiet one, thou art
hard to pleased
TIL the wind a dream shall bring.
While the brook sings ever low,
TIL the fairy bells. shall ring,
Till the rainbow fountains flow.
Bylo, my baby brown, bylo.
Sleep, to be abroad at dawn, with the
bird and bee,
Kindred by thy birthday bond-Free-
dom'S ecstacy.
Nursing of the open glade, hedge-born,
gay and wild,
Round the, world I'll follow thee; so
then sleep, my child
That the wind a dream may bring.
While the brook sings ever low,
And the fairy bells shall ring,
And the rainbow fountains flow.
Bylo, my baby brown, bylo.
Lulu W. Mitchell in Century for June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
HOW TEXAS LOOKS TO A NEW
u YORKER.

Leslie's Weekly.
The Texas. Of today is not the Texas
of yesterday, The prosperity of Texas,
her business growth, has brought the
business man in the ascendency, and
has negatiyed the argument of the ca
lamity bowler and downed the ultra
popGlist. Men engaged in profitable Ie-
g1tlmafe business pursuits have no time
to waste on theories or theorists. Pros
perity is having a tendency to conduct
into obscurity the mere politician who
needs the financial support of an Office
because otherwise ne is not seIf-sup-
porting. This class of man, in Texas as
well as elsewhere, is being understood
by the thinking public, and is being re-
tired accordingly. His counseIs seem to
be no longer needed, and he sits on the
outside circle seeking admittance, but
being denied recognition in the counsels
of men,
individuality is at premium in Tex
as, and one is not sure but that tho
primary cause or underlying principle
Of the so-called antitrust laws of Tex.
as was a defiance thrown out to the
world against the suppression of indi-
Vidualism by aggregation or conbina-
ton in any shape, enunciating the prin-
ciple, possibly with an excess of lam
guage and a redundancy of words. but
always emphasizing the doctrine, In
sisting on the individualism of the man
even to the detrimeat, as some would
think, of the state as a whole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
The Courtship Of Janet and Jane,

Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Weu, lads" said Quillian, Jerking mis-
thumb in the direction of a man who
lounged against a post somewhat apart
from the group of fishermen who were
chatting on the quay. its no morn half
an eye yen need to see what's up wi
Jan yonder."
LAY, ay. it's nothin' but the ould story
--lasses, lasses.
AN you're no lookin' far to see what
lass it is, neither Cory
"Augh! no! not at ALL" replied the
other Why, it's Just Jane it is
"'Janey' cried Quillian, scornfully, "why
it's Janet. We idiuti Haven't ye seen her
wearin' them blue beads Jan fetched her
over from Kinsale? An what for 'Ud
he be bringin' ner blue beads, an him
lovin' Jane-eh?"
Man alive" retcrted CORY, there's
no manin' in beads ct all. Now, I'll tell
you something. Jan went over TO Castle
town the other day, an I'm blowed if he
didn't bring a bOnnit back vita him, and
James wearin' that very bonnit o Sun
days now Augh! there's a lot more in a
bonnit than there is in all the beads as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
HOLMES JR. AT TT AGAIN.
Chicago Record-rIer.15

Chicago Record-HeraId.
sherlock Holmes Jr. stopped abruptly.
cIuGched his companions arm and said
In low distinct tones:
dle?" ---'''i VII" tine Duh-
I've Yes" the other answered. what
He is in love with his wife. He has
70 get up and start the fire for her in
the mornings, because they are not able
70 Keep maid, and he is in the habit
Of oversleeping."
Mr.. Holmes you surely do not ex-
pect me to believe you know an this
simply from watching his movements
here in the street? You must be ac-
4 tl5 with minor possibly you have
heard about him"
mo. I never saw him until about n
minute ana half ago; L have never
heard his name; no one has ever men
{loned nm to me. Now, / viii tell you
now L have made my wonderful deduc-
ton, and you viii see that it is very
simple. 1t IS really too bad that you are
not more observing. Did you notice that
an automobile passed down the street
Just before l spoke to you about him."
since you mention the fact, ] remem-
Der that one did whiz along. But what
can that automobile have to do with tho
case?'
Everything. When it was nearly op-
poSlte this man the operator OF the con-
Germ rang his bell. The sound was like
"Well2"
THE man had been walking along
with his head down, half dreaming
When the bell rang he lifted his head
suddenly and took out his watch to see
what time it was. Now isn't the case
perfectly clear? You see, he thought he
was at home in bed, that the alarm had
gone off, and that he must hurry TO get
up. All the rest is clear enough. II ne
didn't love his wife she would have to
get up first, and he could sleep screueIy
till she called him to breakfast or IL
pl 90
course. be on her mind instead or' bfs %
Then, assuming a mysterious MY. the
great amateur detective peerei own q
coal hole in search Of other problems.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

beads he had given her long years ago.
He rose hastily and caught her in his
arms, for she swayed as if she must
fall.
Jan" she whispered close to his ear,
and he could feel the burning cheek
against his and the hot breath, 81 tho gnt
I'd give ye a real good welcome this time
cause I-didn't love we. jan
AS she said the last words her face
strained.
to bed. it'll just kill her to be here
He did as he was told and laid her
down as she was-in her finery-drawing
the bedclothes over her wasted form with
infinite tenderness.
1t was long before Jane could take up
the broken threads of her life; longer still
before Jan dared to speak to her of mar
rage, and when he did she laid her hand
on his and looked into his eyes with an
earnest, half-reproachful glance.
why, JAM she said quietly, It's old
we are to be thinkin' of marTyin'. It's
best we should just go on being friends
I can't get it into my head that Janet S
gone somehow, an I'm ,thinkin', if we
got married it's terrible lonely she'd be
feelin'! Let's stay as we are. Jan"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

they often did, OF. Jan-lazy Jan-"Jan the
ne'er do-WeeP'-as Janet called him.
Jane" she said, with asperity, "ye'n
never be so foolish as to marry that
ne,er-do-weel."
Jane looked up mischievously from her
knitting. "Eh. Janet, but 1 think it's
you'll be for marryin' him an not me at
all"
''Ye're just silly. Ye know I'm no for
marryin'-married life's no that easy
"Ay, We talk SO, Janet; but it's terrible
fond O. Jan ye are"
Janet clicked her knitting needles
fiercely.
It's twice as terrible fond O. him you
arc Jane"
Eth, we'll" answered Jane. coloring.
yves no need to be maxim such a fuss
about tits praps not axed We'll be
at ALL
A sigh escaped her and Janet looked
up with a world of love in her eyes.
''Ye needn't fear that, Jane, you're so
bonny. But I don't want to see you I'M
happy and fretted wi an idle husband
an I'm thinkin' Jan might be a fine lover,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
UP-TO-DATE FARMING.
One Agriculturist Who TiIIs Soil
without Manual Labor

Persons with mild bucolic aspirations
will wonder and despair as they read
Mr.. Walter E. Andrews account in the
Worlds Work Of Actual Rural indie
pendence." Mr. Russell owns eighty
acres in a central state and runs to dairy
products and fruit. He gives $500 a year
and house to a hired man and wife
Four miles off by electric car pass ng
the farm is good market town with a
creamery and canning factory
Five a. m, automatic electric alarm
goes off in hired mans house. Hired
man gets up, goes to the barn, feeds and
grooms the cows, cleans out Boss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

to wash, and if it gets wet it can be
spread out and dried in few moments
at a camp fire. All these are important
considerations on a hunt, when a man
may be in the woods and marshes for q
week or more and can't afford to be en-
cuE2bered with much besides cartridges.
I'm surprised that the cloth hasn't be-
come wen known and popular long ago.
Hereafter I shall be the Jerry Simpson
Of the shotgun fraternity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

doQbloons. Numerous attempts have been
made to recover the treasure and one
syndicate actually rescued $4,000 from
the sea; but the bulk Of the wealth re-
mains untouched to this day. and at low
tide there Is only foot of water over
the scene Of the wreck The ship, how
ever, is buried in the sand; but one day
mighty sale might scoop the sand away
and reveal the lost treasure and then
some person will find himself rich beyond
dreams of avarice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
More Time Needed

Chicago Tribune
Easterner-YOu have raised two crops
Of olives. have you? Do you consider
the Pacific coast olive as good as thu
imported article?
Californian-Well. Of course. don't
know anything about that. I haven't
learned to eat them yet That taIre3
time, you know.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Becoming Americnnized

Brooklyn Eagle.
FlTst Chlnsse Laundryman-Hi, va! Ne
goin' to stlike-I1ee Mclean mani
Second Chinese Laundryman-Wha for
First Chinese Laundryman-AIore yen.
and nineteen hours a day, stead Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Not Artistic.
Brooklyn Ia

Brooklyn Eagle
First Artist (sneeringly)-Daub evf-
IDENTIFY believes in painting the sort OF
bosh the public wants and not in fol-
lowing art for arts sake
Second Artist (deprecatingly)- he
believes in art for the stomach's sakel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Only the Ordinary KIND.

Chicago Tribune
Have you got any condensed rnllx?"
asked the man at the gate
NO, sir replied the driver Of the
milk wagon, imperturbably. ''Nothin' but
the expanded kind"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

ages and does errands. Here is the coun-
try with city comforts, urbs in rure. The
boys ad girls are eantented and stick to
the farm. They would be lunatics to do
otherwise. ...r