davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

"a Nk1Ei --HELp FURNlhfiRD FOnHO
W uls, reAtaurnnti end private families
iitlnrtnot!tn Apply CIV N'!ian.tua lnsolt
Iuii Ofltu aUi s;h,p!oy bLrnet. ms e
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

SSIltl.s WANTED GIRLS AS LEE RNERS.
" New Knitting hill, 40 and ~ n. lBth
street uIS TT
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
HOLIDAY Footwear..-.-Men's and Bows

Why .nnNcc
Ii" whole You and What
acceptable comfortable of Evervman
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
SI.25 l'leeced Lined
Underwear for
Men for Csc.

The best Underwear sale
this season or any other season
for that matter. Pure silk
ilccrnd Shirts and Drawers
made up in the best possible
way and strictly iirsts. If you
are wise you'll buy two or more
>nus ai
05c. each, or
Si,25 the Suit.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

Bookkecpcrs and StenUgraphers
The demand made on Goldey COL
Iege for its graduates exceeds tho
supply. Yesterday the College had
applications for eight graduates.
If any graduate OF the Goldey
College is out Of employment.
or wants to make change, let him
or her apply al the College at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

i{l ANTEp--A coon WHITE arr, FOR
" seheEG! hoEscwork Ii family Of two.
hrp.y to ~ Washington street d0tr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

TOR agNT-BiI ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD
I cond tisn o. ei7 Clayton street atp aAtepy
8lo Osyten Htrest 0H StT
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

DR.. J. +. Pyic on ]uesiay evening Al
lontled tho DINER given AT the Enivstslty
Club, Philadelphia, by Professor. Hobart
A. Hare In honor Of DR.. q. Ca!ey Of New
York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

In the ln.erCity League to-morrow
night Beltlalf VIII play tho Penn Club
AT Chester, she Germantown Crickit Club
the EvsiIr Club at Nurr!stown.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

! ClTIS WANTED EXFEElENCED
~ han Is Oh knit ting ac! topping On need
les, also :enruers. Apply Mt Cnhries Taylor
h5 Ut
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
FOX KENT.

LNOn iENT-FAHM OF 20 AC!:Es ON
l. Kenhett pike miles from Wilmington,
IN good order; tne Improvement. Apply to
Or address A, ]. DuPenv, dOo Equitabis hidg''
WIZ nal dl27N
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

IL aey COW and calf sscUnd calf two. .EH
months old. cow l years old. Arpiy at 81
jackson street. di7 St,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

; ANTEij--UNi.I s.Uu Cash FOE. Il 10
w ruom hc use in ce'.tihI iochti on balance
can remain Oh mortgngu ii. . rur ceut Ap.
ply to Il. Z. Franz attorney Al i.w ,70J Frenuh
street, deMt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

r OR AENT--6Ol ". 9th ST. y RuVAlA AND
- bath; immediate possession. 4. Jordan
d07 Washington strees i diB,lwks
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

SZOit X RENr-FUENlSHED ROOMS WITH
Il or without b1nrd ut ~! Wo,t 4th street.
dis.Gm'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

E'OR RENT-HOUhE : EOpM, AMI
J. bath in good condition. jJJ II. Sd street
Possession Si"sh a, once L. Hv,s. 4 h. III
t,reet. dIY.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

E'UR SAlEAN OAK ROLllNa TOP
i desk IN good condition. Apply ut til,
office. d!3
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
FOR SALE.

L'OR SALL--h FARM OF II ACRES STU.
- ated in thIl7tisnt Hd., uear Ccu.r"vil!n
Del Apply 10 John Nulliu diy i.t'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

l. OR EENT--ArORh AND STABLE ON lslh
J. street iii ghunds. Terms very low
Aprly ii. ksbanagh. Henry Clay. ,ll,6u
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

$50 and $500 Towns Lon
don Gloves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
MTT FOR ID.

Aug. 11--Mrs. Margaret Smith of
Whalley avenue, New Haven, is visit
ing with Mrs William Buckingham on
Lafayette avenue.
The M. P. S. held a picnic at Burns
Point on Thursday.
Master Harry Usher has recovered
from his illness and is able to be out
on his paper route.
Miss Addie Peck is enjoying a trip
up the Hudson,
The August meeting of the Tuesday
Afternoon club will be held on August
10 at the residence of DR.. Anderson at
Woodmont. A special car will leave
the postoffice at 2:30 p. m. Only one
fare will be collected each way and it
Is hoped the ladies will avail them
selves of this privilege of going on this
car,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson and
son Raymond have returned from a
two weeks trip to the White Noun
tains.
Mrs Chittanden of New York has
been the guest of Miss Josie Beach on
Wharf street.
There will be second praise service
Gil Sunday evening at Plymouth
church.
DR.. Edward Putney is quite i'll in
DR., B. Austin Cheney's private hospital
in New Haven
Mrs. Annie Ford and Miss Mildred
are visiting in Roxbury, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
COURIER.

smate the distant trail came like 6
threat to these two scared, doting Indi.
| ans.
| Garrett and his men Whirred through
| the sagebrush opposite their house or
| the morning OF the third day
| Miguel, we've come for the boy, '
shouted the sheriff as he drew rein at
| the gate.
The Indians face was gray with the
\ agony of that summons, but he said not
| a word. The woman came out and
with wet eyes stared at the horsemen
| as one by one they dismounted, her
| brown hands trembling and her ugly
face quiverlng with wordless misery.
| They found the child in the garden
playing with horned toad, clad In
glaring hannes of blue and red, with
bandaged legs and beared moccasins
upon his feet. A chain of turquoise
was about his neck, and in his blond
curls were twisted green and yellow
feathers of the paroquet
Miguel and the woman standing ST.
lent in the doorway watched him as he
spied his father and sprang upon his
neck with shouts of delight. The doc
tor carried his transformed son out
through the house, and as he passed
the old Pueblo knotted, black hand
touched his arm.
"Your boy?" whispered Miguel.
Eyes, my boy" and DR.. Shafer set
the child down and thrust his hand
into his pocket for his purse. He
slipped out two golden eagles and
handing them toward the Indian said,
zone for you and one for the squaw."
But the old fellow shook his head
sadly and said.
Come"
Ha led the good doctor and the boy
and all the party back into his vine
yard, the wife Sinking after them like
an eXpectant shade, and standing on
little hillock waved his long arm
around.
IAN vineyard, Spanish mission vine,
hundred barrels, some old, some young,
all ponies and blankets-I give you for
boy. Eh?"
But the white men laughed and rode
away with the little boy, and Miguel
and his woman sat silent in the shade
till the world was dumb again and the
boy and the sun were both gone behind
the mountains-John III. Raftery in the
Chicago Record Herald
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
WILLIAM HENRY BISHOPS ILL
NUCC

1
| NESS.
Friends of William Henry Bishop of
the faculty of Yale's scientific school
We're somewhat surprised yesterday to
read in a New York paper the follow
I ing item;
"NeW Haven, Aug. 10--William Hen
ry Bishop, the novelist, is critically i'll
of appendicitis at the residence of Prof.
| A. j. Dubois, of Yale. An operation
has been performed His symptoms
were more favorable. Mr.. Bishop IS at
present a member of the Yale fac
ulty."
Mi Bishop himself was no doubt
| somewhat surprised also if he read the
| item.
| The fact is that the operation upon
| MIR. Bishop was performed about SIX
weeks ago and he has been up and
| about the house now for the best part
of two weeks. A somewhat singular
coincidence Is that Mr.. Bishop was
taken i'll with appendicitis the day af-
ter the Yale art school reception dur
ing Yale's commencement week and
Miss Verrll, eldest daughter of
Prof Verrill of Yale was also taken i'll
with appendicitis the day after the
same reception. In both cases the OPP
GRAFTON was performed by DR.. Thomas
III. Russell and on the same day. Mr..
Bishop is nearly recovered and will be
able to be out again in a day or two,
and Miss Verrill has nearly recovered
and gone to spend the remainder of
the summer with her father at his cot
tage at Outer Island, one of the Thin
BILE islands which Prof. Nerrill has
owned for years and where he regu-
larly spends his summers. Mr., and
Mrs. Bishop are occupying the resi-
dence of Prof. A. j. Dubois while the
latter is away at the White Mountains
Prof. Dubois is occupying his cottage
at Squam Lake. Holderness, where also
ex-Prof. Brush, for so many years head
of the Sheffield scientific school, has
cottage, and where Mrs Norton of
New Haven, widow of Prof. Norton,
who was for many years noted Shelf
field school professor, is occupying her
cottage. Mrs. Norton was one of the
first from New Haven to build cot
tage at Holderness. A number of other
New Haveners are as usual at Holder
ness this season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets. &c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12

church, making membership of nine
| hundred
Mrs. George c. Bradley, of Quinnipi-
ac avenue, has gone to Block Island to
remain two weeks.
At the firemens tournament at Tor
rington the Dayton company, of the
annex, took the second prize on the dec
| Grafton of their machines.
John Kessel, clerk in Ezra Healey's
drug store, has returned from the Pan
American exposition.
Austin M. Burroughs, of Perkins
street, goes to Northampton for his va
cation to-day.
Rev. o. II. Bronson, of Simsbury,
preached at the Second Congregational
church yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Waterbury
have gone to Massachusetts to remain
for a month. Mr.. Waterbury is just
convalescing from a severe attack of
typhoid fever.
Joseph r. Sturges and daughter, Miss
Marion Sturges have returned from a
visit at Troy, n. Y.
William G. Hunter, for many years
resident of Fair Haven and a former
druggist, is spending his vacation with
his family on Greenwood street. For
several years he has been travelling for
wholesale drug houses and now repre-
sents wholesale house in Germany,
and his business requires his travelling
from the east to San Francisco and
also in the south. His many old
friends are glad to see him here once
more
F. II. Hemingway, of Lenox street,
went to the Hermitage in North Lyme
to spend the Sabbath with his famS-~,,
who have been stopping there several
weeks.
Mrs. J. Lee Mitchell, of Attleboro,
Mass, is visiting Miss Josephine Brad
ley at Morris Cove
Rev. e. w. Stone of the Grand ave-
nue. Baptist church, preached yester-
day morning at the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church. The two congrega-
tons are worshipping together during
the present month
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12

guns were fired off stones flung, and
the dogs LEFT loose. The din was terrific,
but suddenly above it al came the I'M
mlstakable roar of tiger Ihe excite
ment was intense. The shrilI voices of
the markers in the trees could be dis
| tinctly heard, 1.-THE tiger is going up
the hill; he is running to the right; he
has turned back; he is gong to rush
through at the north end LOOK out.
he is very angry" / had been posted
at the end of an open glade; two of
the farmers were with me. 1t seemed
an unlikely spot for the beast to break
cover, but they did not agree with me,
For a moment 1 thought they were
right, Not twenty yards off and COM
ing straight toward me was an infuri-
lated tiger, two dogs baying at his
flank Between me and him was a
fimsy sheepnet, nothing mor2j the
only weapon | had was rusty spear.
I suppose all the sins of my life should
have crowded into my brain at that
moment, or / should have thought of
fighting wild beasts at Ephesus, or
something else, I thought of nothing.
l was drunk, mad drunk. with excite
ment. I besought the royal beast to
charge; I shouted wild challenges at
him. I was consumed with burning
desire to drive my spear home. After
that he might chaw me up for all
cared. 1t was not to be; he turned
short five yards from the net Ten
minutes later I saw him rush out
higher up the hin and roll over and
over in the net for al the world like
gigantic rabbit A dozen spears were
in him in the instant. He had no
chance whatever. 1t Is rare that man
is hurt during the rush; the fatalities
chiefly occur when the tiger sullSs, and
a man well Drined with drink is sent
into the wood to stir him up. This
is the reason why few
Europeans hear of tiger netting, and
why one is ever allowed to stand in
the likellest spot. The farmers fear
drunken spear thrust, so easily given
in the excitement of the moment. How
ever, l was fortunate, and those five
seconds when / thought the tiger would
charge will remain with me all my life
a thrilling memory,--London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
Very Heavy Freight Business

Very Heavy Freight Business
The month Of July proved to be a
record breaker in the freight depart
ment of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, inasmuch as more
than double the number of extra freight
trains sent out during any correspond
ing month for several years past, was
recorded.
The month mentioned Is ordinarily
one of the heaviest Of the year. but the
extra amount of freight carried this
month has kept the employees Of this
department on the jump. There has
been no decrease in this rush during
the present month and should the pres
ent ratio continue, August will even
eclipse July.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
WEST HAVEN GUN CLUB.

In the club shoot held at West Ha-
ven Saturday under the auspices of the
West Haven Gun club, the highest
score was made by George Evans of
this city, and he took the prize, the
club medal, which must be won three
times successfully before 1t becomes
the property Of the winner. The medal
has already been won twice by A. J.
Thompson of West Haven The next
shoot under the auspices of the West
Haven Gun club will take place on the
second Saturday In September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
COMING REUNION OF DESCEND
ANTS OF CAPT. L1NF4RE
Will be Held August IA mt Old Home
stead, Double Beach-nIr. Neugeon and
Family to Move to Colorndo-yacatiOn
Notes and News of Personal Interest.

Family to Move to don
Several people from this place will at
tend the annual reunion of the descend
ants of the late Captain Oliver Ian
fare, which will take place August IA
at the old homestead near Double
Beach. There are several Of the de-
scendants, and others related by mar
riage, residing in Fair Haven who at
tend these reunions.
w. 3. Neugeon, formerly of Fair Ha-
ven, with his family, leaves the city to-
y day for Colorado Springs, where they
will make their home. The change is
made by reason of Mr.. Neugeon's
health. which has not been good Of late.
For the past eight years he has been
employed in this city in the freight de-
partment Of the Consolidated road.
George schlecter, proprietor of the
Summerdale cafe at Montowese, has
purchased of L. c. Hoadley the lot OPP
posite the cafe and will later build upon
1T.
Rev. G. w. Jackson, of Montowese.
who has been enjoying a vacation of
four weeks in Nova Scotia has return
ed home.
The people of Christ church, East
Haven, are preparing for an entertain
ment to be given in town hall on the
evening of August 20. There will be
songs and recitations and stories Illus
trated by the stereopticon
Il Miss Pray recently became matron of
the Home for the Fliendless and her
sister, Miss Florence Pray, has taken
the position of assistant matron, sue
ceeding Miss McFeeters. Mis- Pray sue
ceeds Miss Slater, of Derby. who was
the successful atron for several years
and until ill-health compelled her to
give up the position
While no word has been received from
Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers since he
was notified that he had been called to
the Grand avenue congregational
church, it is believed that he will ac-
cept. He is now spending his vacation
IN Toledo, Ohio, where his brother, Will
liam w. Chalmers, is the superintend-
3ent Of schools. Another brother is pas
tor Of the First Congregational church
$Of Elgin, ILL.,, having membership of
twelve hundred, and the youngest
brother, Thomas is pastor of the First
congregational church of Manchester,
m. H. A brother of Mrs. Chalmers is
Rev. William Knight, pastor of the
Central Congregational church of Fall
River, Mass. Mr.. Chalmers was born
HI Michigan thirty-five years ago, was
educated in the Michigan public schools.
the University of Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor and at the theological school of Eu-
reka college, Illinois, where he took his
degree in 1889. In 1890 he became pas
tor Of the Durham avenue Christian
church of Cleveland, and during his
stay 72S persons We're received into the
church. He was then called to the
First congregational church Of Sagi-
nav, Mich, Of which he is now pastor. |
During his stay of not quite four years
4 debt Of $4,000 has been wiped out and
406 persons We're received into the |
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
JERMYN AND MAYFiELD.

The Jermyn borough council held a
special meeting for the purpose of
granting new franchise for the
Crescent Electric Light company. The
meeting was quietly planned and sue
cessfully carried out. The new COM
pany was represented by j. d. Stockcr,
Attorney Frank Stocker and William
Walker, of Mayfield. The Jermyn
Electric Light company, who got wind
of the meeting, We're represented by
w. Ii. Hutchings, Attorney w. w.
Hand and Superintendent Gebhard,
ana the meeting was notable as one
of the stormiest sessions of the council
for many years. AT first mild insinua-
tions were made, but as the meeting
proceeded strong personalities were in
dulged in and there was quite u scene
for a few minutes after the meeting
was over. The first proposition was
made by the Crescent company. who
offered to light the borough on a ten
year contract for $40 per light and pay
into the borough treasury the sum Of
$1,000 for the privilege. To this the
Jermyn company made a counter pro-
position, Offering to supply the lights
for ten years at $3.50 and pay Sl,250 in
to the borough treasury. Thereupon
the Crescent representatives raised
their original offer by lowering the
price of the lights to $3.50 and paying
into the borough treasury the sum of
Sl,4OO. The Jermyn company were
prepared to make an additional offer,
but it was not entertained and a mo-
tion to lay the matter over being de
feated, the second offer of the Cres-
cent company was carried by the fol-
lowing vote: For the motion, Theron
Moon, Davis, sullivan, Badger, Albert
Moon and Cahaney; against the mo-
tion, Rawling and Wheeler.
The opening of the Debt Fund Lee
ture course Thursday evening was
most auspicious. Henry j. Whalen,
ID. D., of Carbonate, delivered in the
First Baptist church his popular lee
ture on the "Wit and lIumor of the
Irish People" to a large audience. The
ordinary seating capacity of the church
was taxed we'll nigh to the limit Or
Whalen more than fulfilled the high
expectations of his audience. His
presentation of the glorious early his
tory and of the genius and possibili-
ties OF the Irish race was convincing
and powerful and revealed n deep and
powerful love for his peaple. His por-
trayal of the lrishmau in his world.
famed wit and humor kept the audi
ence in a roar of laughter, This first
evening demonstrates that the people
of Jermyn and Mayfield enjoy thor
oughly a first class course of lectures
and the Baptist people are to Be con-
graduated on their success in placing
before the public such an excellent
course. Thomas de Gruchy, ID. D., of
Scranton, will give the second of the
course on March 20 on "'phe Pilgrims
Progress"
The Crystal Fire company held
meeting last evening for the purpose
of making arrangements for holding a
clam bake at Lake Chapman on Deco
ration day,
John w, Jones, of Fourth street. il
Ill Of neuralgia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

she was quite young, ana she had lived
in Archibald nearly fifty years. she
was the mother of James and Frank
Gillespie and Mrs. August Witt, of
this place. and Andrew GILLESPIE, of
st. Paul, MINI. Her funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock
from the home of her son, Frank. In
terment will be in Archibald.
NJ. ". Butler has moved his furniture
and undertaking establishment from
the McHale building, on Church street,
to his own building on Bridge street.
Tomorrow evening the congregation
Of st. Thomas church will conduct a
grand sacred concert in The Father
Mathew hall i'm this place. Peter A.
O'Boyle, esq, Of Pittston, one of the
most eloquent orators in Northeastern
Pennsylvania, will deliver lecture.
Prof. j. T.. Burns, of WiIkes-Bar the
Well-knoWn baritone singer, will also
participate. The following programme
Will be carried out: Overture, Gilroy's
orchestra; address, Chairman j. f. Nc
Andrew; song, Bertha Hcvers: duet,
Tessic and Nellie Cawley; recitation,
Blanche REILLY, violin medley1, james
Murphy; supranoSOlO, katharyn Foote;
baritone solo, Prof. G. \. Burke: man
dolin selection, Richard Foota; solo,
Cecilia Swift remarks. Rev. William
O'Hara; blsSo selections, "rhe Harp
That once Through Tara's HAL"
Father O'Flynn,' Prof j. L. Burns,
WILKES Barre; lecture, Peter \. O'Buyle,
esd, Pittston selections, Celtic airs,
Lizzie White; basao selections, xii
larnoy,' "Om to Philadelphia i'm the
Morning. Prof Joseph J.. Burns; ac-
companist, Miss Mary \. FoOlo; finale,
GirnN's OrOheSlrh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
POOR BOARD MEETS.
The Board Deadlocled on Awarding
Bids and No Action Taken.

II was SO last night wher Chair
man MCCabc called the poor board to
order. All members were present. The
meeting was a special one for the con-
SidcratiUn Of the bids for steward and
matrOn of the farm, attorney ana doc
tor The gathering, however, wound up
in a Wrangle ON parliamentary law.
and no action was taken. Mcssrs. Nc
Cabc. Williams ana Thomas formed
one side and Lynch, Rivenburg and
Cook were the insurgents. At the last
meeting Mr.. RiNcnbur- called the roll,
beginning with the director from the
Sixth ward. To this Chairman McCabc
objected. but waived the question. In
the meantime, hc has posted himself
on parliamentary law, and he an
nounccd last night that the roll must
be called beginning at the First ward
and continuing in order.
\ dozen resolutions were quickly in
truduccd and as quickly defeated.
There We're several clashes between the
chairman and members, and inally the
board adjourned "tp meet at the Cull
of tn" majority of the directors"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
after Effects or LA GRIPPE.
That Has Stood

Congressman White, of North
Carolina, says II find Peruna to bs
an excellent remedy for the grip.
have used IL in my family and they
all join me in recommending it,
George II. White, Congressman from
North Carolina.
Miss Francis NJ. Anderson, Of
Washington, d. c., daughter Of
Judge Anderson, OF Virginia, saysi
II was taken very ill with the grip.
l took Peruna and was able to leave
my bed in n week"
Mrs. Harriet A. S. Marsh, Presi-
dent Of the Woman's Benevolent As
sociation, of Chicago, writes: III
suffered with grip seven weeks,
Nothing helped me. Tried Peruna
and within three weeks I was fully
restored. Shall never be without it
again.
The following letter was received
from Mrs. NJ. Wright. secretary Good
1emplars Lodge, No. A., and Lady OF
the MacCabccs.
251i Fillmore street, n. L.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
81 suffered this winter with an at
tack of the Ia grippe and having heard
of Peruna in such cases decided to
try it. | am still using Peruna and
find that it helps me greatly.
"l have Influenced several friends af-
ilicted with chronic catarrh to take Pc
runa and they all show wonderful i'm
provcment. J believe 4 to be the best
medicine before the Ablic. Mrs. Nj.
Wright.