davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
Creamntorx to start.

If all goes well. the crematory which
the council decided to establish eighteen
months ago will be in operation in few
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
Peerless Fish Market

Fresh Shad, large, each ....... 4oc
Fresh Roe Shad, very fancy. each. 6ec
Salt Water Herring, per lb....... loo
Fine Fresh Pickerel, per lb.... Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
COOKING LESSONS.

Miss Nellie Dot Rancho will deliver lee
lures on practical cooking at the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church, afternoons
and evenings of this week. Tickets for
sale at our candy counter, for ten cents
each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
In Substitute Eeed,n~

for infants. physicians agree that cows
milk is the basis for all beginnings. What
is required then. is the best possible milk
product Bordens Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk ds ideal, pure, sterile and
guarded against contamination
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

14z-lb pkg pure borax, for ............ &c
LID. can preserved RaSpberrieS for. 70
Nelson's Imported Gelatine, per pkg SC
Russian Dates, per Id ............... Sc
California Figs, per pkg... &c
Best Sauerkraut, per gal. 10c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
Fetsch,s New cigar store.

Smokers of fine cigars are pleased to
find Fetsch's store-next to Billiards. ex-
DresS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

Efsckey. Confidential. Mackey.
Loans to salaried people, Only security
your name. 81 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
: x !

Visit this store often. 1t will
pay you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

Esther lodge. Degree of Honor, will
give a dance at Central hall this even
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06
THE ROSS CASE.

The statement of Mr.. Hlles, counsel
for IL. ID. Ross, in his contest over the
senatorial election in the Second dis
lrict of this county, which appeared in
. lie Sun yesterday, gives the facts of this
case in such full detail as to preclude
any restatement Of them. Suffice it to
say that it appears like a farcical ending
of what W as supposed to be serious at
tempt to right grievous political wrong
r'rom the beginning OF the campaign
lhere We're evidences OF intended wrong
doing in the district in which Mr.. Ross
contested the election. The Republican
nomination election III that district was
contested and, if we remember rightly
The vote of the district was thrown out.
serious trouble Of election day, in this
lily, occurred i'll this same district, this
trouble being the basis of Mr.. Ross con
,est. There is apparently no doubt OF
Mr.. Ross claim that the conduct OF
the election in that district was unfair,
and that the polls were closed and voting
impossible during considerable portion
Of the time that should have been devot-
ID to receiving the ballots Of voters pres
rnt and ready to vote.
1t was upon this fact that Mr.. Ross
| pased his claim to election to tho Senate.
IN trying to establish that fact, accord
ing to Mr.. Hilles' statement, Mr.. Ross
Was deceived as to the quality q cvi-
Ience adducad in his b .half, and upon
the discovery of that deception the cas-,
was abandoned.
This then is the Ross case SO far as il
relates to the Republican interest i'll that
election. The abandonment of the CASE
does not eNonorate The election officer.
who failed to keep the polls open as re
CURED by law, nor yet does it exonoratt
the parties who caused, or gave cxcus,
Tor, the closing of the polls and thu.
Kept qualified voters from casting thci
ballots. Until elections are peaceful ant
The votes of the people honestly recorded
government is defective. The Ross Gus,
mas resulted in nothing that promotes
this end.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06

Slowly the truth is making its way, In
spite Of Democratic and Regular" Re-
publican Measurements relative to the
political sentiment Of Delaware. The
admission of Union Republican major
ity in Delaware by District Attorney
Byrne, was followed yesterday by Every
Evening with an admission that the Re-
publican vote was equally divided at the
last election. One can imagine what a
pang such an admission cost Every Even
ing, not because Of it was repetition of
all it had said previously on that score,
but because it involves the impossibility
IF eliminating Union republicans from
Delaware.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say Of Cur
rent Events.
only Half Way Republicans.

From Wilmington Evening Republican.
Before the election of u. s. Senator
in PENNSYLVANIA, there was an incessant
howl about the disgrace of choosing such
a man as MIR. Quay, hut the people have
managed to survive the result and the
candidates Of the Republican party will
receive the usual majority at the next
election. No one doubts this, and the
,huuters about the dishonor Of the cleo
ion Of Quay may well hide their heads
IN shame. The SAME pack of petty
scribhlers are now busy in maligning the
Republicans of our State, with just as
little reason. There cannot be any elec.
ton without compromise, and only half.
way Republicans will refuse to elect two
senators and heal the breach in thc
party. The talk Of dishonor i'll allowing
sach party to have their choice in the
election of candidates is mere moon
mine. Nothing could be fairer and there
IS no disbonor i'll such arrangement.
The dishonor will rest with those WIFI
elhshly and sullenly refuse to vote Sc
Is to promote party success. We wan;
20 succeed at the city as well as at The
State election in 1902, and without com.
promise now, We cannot do so any M Jro
han we could have elected the candi
lates at the last election without com
promise and union OF the two wings OF
he party. The beneficiaries of the Re.
publican votes at the election last No
sember are ungrateful, who do not ac
| knowledge this. and their refusal to show
oy their conduct that they do not ap
prcciate the honor bestowed on them
,hould be sufficient to relegate them tt
private life for all time to come.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06

We believe there are provisions in the
law for merging one corporation into an
other; at least we have heard of such
things being done, and presume upon the
legality Of it. We suggest, therefore,
that in view Of the need Of a city charter
revision, and the possible failure of that
Turing the present session, that the city
.hartcr be merged into the charter Of
he Wilmington Coal Gas Company.
The Gas Company is credited with the
ownership and control of one department
If the city, and is apparently running ii
% suit ''our best citizens" Why not
extend the Gas Company's authority
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06
THE LATEST IN DRESS.
Pretty Fancies That Are Now Popu-
lar with Followers of
the Fashions.

Adjustable cravats with bows under
chin made Of furs OF all kinds are fash
ionable.
Shopping bags to be worn at the
side or hung from the wrist are among
other novelties in furs.
Fur is certainly to be most modish
this year, but not to the exclusion Of
everything else.
Shopping bags Of fur, mounted with
silver gilt, are one of the novelties.
Fur is popular trimming for even
ing gowns, and it 10 used in wide bands
ms well as narrow lines. Three bands
set closely together 80 they look al
most like one trim the skirt of white
panne dress, while something of a
bolero effect is carried out on the bod
ice with band of fur.
One of the novelties shown in the
fashionable shops is shoulder cape OF
colored OF white chiffon, plated and
frilled, and combined with lace, plumes
and ribbon in the most intricate man
ner. 1t is said to be for evening wear,
but as it has no warmth it's mission
must be found in the ballroom, where
some little covering is needed between
the dances.
The habit coat is admittedly the best
style for dressy street or visiting
gown. 1t is far more stylish than the
bolero, and more generally becoming
The Louis XIV. habit is slightly differ
ent from the directoire jacket. The
coat tails are much fuller, and made Of
several plaits and the garment may
have a square cut on the Sides The
directoire jacket has rounded sides
and the coat tails are smaller and flat
ter. With either OF these waistcoat
is proper.
1t seems difficult TO discard the short
bolero. 1t really remains far more
fashionable than the Eton jacket, thai
reaches to the waist line, which Ger
tainly must be regarded as thoroughly
out of date. The bolero is decided,
decorative, and may be made in so man,
different forms and shapes that it i,
impossible to weary of it. There is ,
combination of bolero and stole tha
is used now, and which has a move
effect. A stole is, of course, a piec,
! that passes over the shoulders and fall.
loose in front, like the church carmen
from which it takes it's name. Imagin,
three broad pieces coming from tn,
shoulders, one over the other, and al
shaped and fitted in front like the to,
of bolero. These are all stitched ant
end in points, and the lowest on,
reaches the waist line. This is prett,
way to make street suit in cloth ant
| velvet.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06

That candidate was not chosen at the
dictation Of any zone man." but in ac-
cord with the rules of the Union Re-
publican party, to which each one of
them holds himself amenable. Not only
that, these men have honorably and gem
erously, although a majority of the Re-
publican delegation i'll the Legislature,
offered their votes to help elect any
select to be voted for with the candidate
selected by the Union Republicans.
there is nothing of the zone man" idea
IN that There is nothing in it to pre-
vent the election of two United States
senators. The minority is accorded all
the rights in the Senatorial election it
can either honestly or decently claim.
The majority does not attempt to dictate
TO the minority, and with no right to die
tate to the majority, the minority, by it's
refusal to accept the nperai terms offer
ed it, is wilfully making itself obstruc-
ave to the discharge Of duty that is
lmperatively obligatory upon it.
If the News, therefore, sticks to its
platform as announced and quoted from
its own columns, it will stop injecting
its nasty personal prejudlces into tins
senatorial election matter anu stop en-
couraging the minority members of the
Legislature to regard their prejudices,
and the prejudices of few of their
friends, to be of more Importance than
the interests Of the State, or than the
wish and will of majority Of the Re
publicans of the State.
The Senatorial election is not per
sonal matter. 1t is a political matter
and one subject to the rules governing
all good politics-by h majority de-
cision recognizing the rights of the mi
nority and generously providIng fol
chem. That is the Union Republican
position. 1t is right and it will win
che News ought to help it win.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with p, w. & B. r. r. al,
Union Station, Baltimore. Md. ~
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 2s 1900.
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol.
lows:
1870 a. m.-Fast Mail, Main Line, N and
w. r; r., and the South and ex, Sun.
day +. V. II. r., Chambersburg, Mar
tlnsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
1922 a. m.-York, b. and III. Division, and
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and G. and Ii. r. r.
s.2S a. m:-Main Line Shippensburg Fred
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry.
1912 a. Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
2.2o p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
1872 p. m.-Express for York and B. and
AS p. m.-Express Main Line points, also
Frederick. Emmittshurg and Shippers
burg.
80 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
SID p. m.-Accommodation for Union
lies p m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
J.S5 n. REORGANIZATION for Union
Bridge and hanover.
$50 p. REORGANIZATION for Union
Bridge.
40 p. m.--Accommodatio for Emory
1855 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Ticket and Baggage Office III East Bal
| timorc street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Penn.
syivania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
station.
]. Nj. HOOD, b. H. GRISWoLD,
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06
The Explorer of Mountains.

One of the best mountain climbers
in the world is over GO years of age.
His name is Mr. Edward Whymper,
and he lately sailed for London on the
Lucania, after spending several
months in exploring the Rocky noun
tains. He intends to return in the
spring and head party of American
fcientific men, who wish to explore
the Canadian Rockies. st is a region
Ittsr',..- unknown 10 man." he says.
There are miles and miles of noun
tains where not sren an Indian has
made his way. NY plan is to cover
about 500 miles of territory, starting
1T Calgary. We shall be obliged to
travel very slowly, as it is almost i'm
possible to use animals through that
rountry. Great forest and fallen trees
have combined to keep the tourist
out, but we expect to conquer them
and find out many important facts
possibly some startling ones about
the northwest."-Little Chronicle.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06

The greatest and best man is not he
who, in politics or elsewhere, achieves
fortune and fame for himself without
bcnetitins his fellows. The proof of
greatness is in doing great things. In
politics it is in freeing a people or libcr-
ating State from the thraldom OF d cor
rupt tyranny-the comforting of bene-
Its upon the many in the establishment
If freedom and justice in government
Delaware has been so liberated, the peo-
pie have been reenfranchiscd and the
process Of establishing freedom and jus.
tice is going on. This is distinctly the re.
suit Of the Union Republican movement
in politics, and the credit for which be
.ongs distinctly to Union Republican
leadership. 1t stands upon its record
and invites the confidence and support
If the people upon the basis of victories
achieved and benefits conferred. What
other party, what other leadership car
honestly do as much?
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06

A teacher in one of the local grade
schools the other day gave the chill
dren an object lesson on the wild
duck, thinking that that subject
would be the most likely to awaken
their interest at this season. Now,
children" said she, after a lengthy
explanation, who will tell me the
best way to shoot the wild duck ~
The children looked puzzled. Only
for moment, though, for the little
girl at the bottom of the class really
couldn't miss the chance. Up went
her hand to the highest possible alti
tude it could assume. Yes, DEAR
said the teacher. "Please, miss" she
almost gasped, SO eager was she te
get it out; "please, miss, l know
Wait till the ducks not looking."-
Joliet Ill.) Star.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06

Mr.. Addicks received rs per cent. of the
Republican vote Of the State, at the No
sember election, for United States Sen
ltor. The members of the Legislature
6nown to favor his election to the Sen
lite, represent that proportion of the vote
the people voted that way knowing
hat they were voting for men favorable
o his election. 1t is evident therefore
hat Mr.. Addicks would have been elected
% the Senate by a direct vote Of the
people on that question. By what au-
thority, or for what good purpose do the
members of the Legislature ignore this
decision of the people?
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06
FACTS ABOUT coRNs.
Their Formation and the Best Means
\ of Eradicatins the Pain-
full Annoyanoe@.

A corn is an overgrowth OF the horny
layer of some portion Of the skin Of
the foot, induced by friction or undue
pressure in one spot by the shoe. 1t is
situated generally on prominent por-
ton of one of the toes, more commonly
The little toe, but may be on the sole
of the foot or even on the ankle bone,
says Youths Companion.
1t begins by an increase in size Of the
papillae in the deeper part Of the skin,
and this induces an increase in the pro-
duction of the scarf skin, or horny
layer. The scarf skin soon becomes
Unfortunately thick, and, the pressure
from the shoe continuing, is pushed
back against the enlarged papillae,
causing their final atrophy.
This formation Of corn affords a
curious illustration of the defeat of
natures well meant efforts to prevent
trouble; for the increased thickness Of
the horny layer is intended to afford
protection to the enlarged and tender
papillae, a purpose which would be well
accomplished did the process stop
there. But the friction by the shoe
keeps up the irritation, and more and
more Of the horny covering is manufac-
.kured, until, instead of affording pro-
lection, it is actually the cause of all
the pain.
After time the spot where the corn
is seems to acquire bad habit, and the
formation OF the corn will 60 on even
after the offending shoe has been dis
carded.
The first thing to do for a corn is to
| get new shoes that are so snug as not
! to rub the foot anywhere, and 30 loose
as not to make pressure in one spot
more than in another.
The top Of the corn may be pared
with sharp knife, extreme care being
taken-especially in the case of the
| aged-not to cut the sound skin; or it
may be filed down to the level of the
surrounding skin; or the entire corn
may sometimes be loosened with dull
knife-blade or by the finger nail, and
extracted from its bed.
When this cannot be done, removal
may be facilitated by moistening the
corn every other day with glacial acetic
acid, the softened part being subse-
quently scraped away with dull knife
or small file. A salve containing sail
cylic acid, applied every night, will also
frequently loosen the corn so that it
can be pulled out. This is the basis
of many Of the popular corn plasters.
A soft corn, which is merely corn
that is always moist on account of its
location on the inner surface of one
OF the toes, should be treated by keep
ing piece Of absorbent cotton between
the toes SO as to prevent maceration
and by bathing it frequently with
| strong alum water.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06
Southern Social Gains.

Socially the south is making ex-
ceedingly creditable gains. Since 1865
the southern states have expended
over $4oo,Ooo,ooo for the public school
education of her children, blacks and
whites alike, although the white pop
ulation pay four-ifths of the taxes.
Illiteracy among the whites and
blacks is declining in the south. The
attractions of that section to settlers
from the northern states and from
Europe are steadily increasing. That
section will undoubtedly make a
greater growth in population, indus
tries and in general social advance
ment i'll the next ten years than it has
scored in the past ten.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06
Strongly Reminded OF Home.

We have young San Franciscan in
our midst, and she is homesick as
homesick can be for that city of I'M
countable hills and innumerable hello
trope hedges. Nothing in Washing
ton pleases her. We went to the mat
inee the other day, and midway Of
the performance l heard from her a
gasp OF delight. She grasped her right
arm with her left hand and rubbed
the skin vigorously for moment or
two. Then the hopeless, homesick
look settled on her face again and
she sighed.
Il thought for moment ! was out
home again." she said, wistfully.
What made you think SOP" asked
"Oh!" said she. ut was only for
a moment. 1t wasn't really true, but
just for minute l was sure l felt q
fiea.'-Washington Post.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06
The Patriot.

They call him patriotic who
Stands for his country, right or wrong,
Who counts his countrys foe his foe,
Whose talents all to her belong,
Who bravely sings his country's praise,
Who patiently obeys her laws,
And fights, when fighting must be done,
10 push along his country's cause!
They call him patriotic-aye
They fasten medals on his breast,
And, as he bravely marches by,
/ rise and cheer him with the rest!
Who cries. my country, right or
wrong!"
/ honor with the ones that call
Him patriotic-with the throng
| hoist his banner ON the wall.
They call him patriotic who
Stands for his country, wrong or right
But he that stands for all mankind
The yellow, black and brown and
white
Whose love is first for Gods whole
world,
Who grants the heather on his wall
The right Of brotherhood l hail
The highest patriot of ALL
s. e. Kiser.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06

Sixty per cent. and forty per cent.
are not, according to Mr.. Byrne, relative
proportions in Delaware Republican poll
tics. The proportions are rs per cent
Union Republican and rs per cent. Reg
ular" Republican-the rs per cent voted
for the election of Mr.. Addicks to the
United States Senate. We commend
this statement to the members of the
Legislature who are preventing the cleo
ton of two Republican Senators, with
the suggestion that the people would
like to know who these members Of the
Legislature represent, in refusing to do
what an overwhelming majority of the
Republican voters instructed them to do,
in voting for and electing them--who
and what do they represent?
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06
Surgery of the Heart,

At the recent medical congress In
Paris, it was shown that surgeons have
been opening up new field for oper.
ative work in the surgery of the heart.
A Paris correspondent says that more
than ten cases are now on record in
which, after bullet or knife wounds Of
the heart muscle, the heart was boldly
but deliberately exposed to the sur
geon and the rent in the walls repaired
by suture. About half the patients
have lived for more than a year after
the operation, and the survivors are in
good general health.-N. Y. Journal.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-06
BALTIMORE &OHI
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November O.
,. Al trains illuminated with Pii niis
% EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaw,
nue. Station for Av
NEW YORK, weekdays, 500. .a2o A..
a, m; +i2l9. .2.s4. .3.5S. i5.Is (Roys,ii ,lo
.Sei .s oS1 -, III q lo;52 p: m. SUNDAY h
Hoyai Limited. .742, 1862 n o.oS .
PHlLADELPHIA, week-days M
'6.5v, 7.aO, .S25. 1888, .Io.52. Il ~ 'ol' s
LII, In. .2s4. 800. 1858 ISIS tR aoS a. NJ
snnJ.vs ~, 6.35, 49,. 'lO.bz -ii
2. m; 1924, 800. .3.5S, sis. 9R 10y, al
ited). 5.35. .742, sos, .Io52 n'oyai Llnt
Chesaer. weekdays. $50. 1850. Tan =.
| s;ss ,lo52. ll.oS a. M; '2.s4, s ak .%a
e o. az, 'loS2 p. m. Sunday, 7so FL
?.2 90S. 1862 p. m wv 81
Atlantic city, weekdays, $3.50
lo ga ana '6'26 p. m. Sundays ~
cape May y a Ocean City. weekdays, .5 a
Sea Isle City, weekdays, $3.50 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. weel,.a.
AIS, 6.5S. .s.04, '11.O1, q. M; .I2'5s aS
500 ia; IL I.67, $50 tRoyai Limited,
S.o5 g. m; .i25e. .2.os, a.57s So 20; ,R ,S@
Limited). CAB, 'S.04, slO16 d. m. NAsoya
6aitimore and way stations, 655 :
S.is p. m. daily except Sundays: aos =
m; 6;43 p. M. Sundays only. ~"
| Newark. weekdays, ais, e55. .8N .,
q. M; @l2.56, 3.19. s4.57, CPS. q on ~ lo
Sundays, +418. .S.04, sos a. nv + e;on
4.57. 6.43, 1882, 'S.04 p. m. iIo'
Fittsburg, weekdays, 1904 a. M. ..s,
.Io1S p. m. Sundays. 'S.O4. a. m; .iS
Chicago. daily, 1904 a. M; .457 D. n
Cincinnati and st. Louis, AIS p,
'l2.56. and *10.16 p. M, daily. '"'
Singerly accommodation, weekdays Ga
a. m; 3.19 6.25. p. m. Sundays, 9.S :
M; 6.43. 1882 p. m. ''
Landenberg accommodation, weekday,
| 3.l9. 4.57 p. m. Sundays, 6.43 D. m. ''
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION Fo,
Baltimore, Weekdays, $40 p. m.
Landenbcrg, weekdays, $40 a. m a.,
800 p. m. Sundays. $40 a. M; 81, n ~
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilma !,
| ton, weekdays, 1855, $50, 1880 10 y
| 11.0O q. M; +l2.20, .1.37, 2.15, r3.O7, w
4.30. $3.50. 1913 (Royal Limited), Ill
gro, T.S9, '9.40, s11.35 d. m. Sunday
t335, '730, 500, HOO a. M; 1920. sIg
Las. APO, $50. .5.4S, Royal Limited,
$50. s130. +940. 1890 p. m.
| Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
| Rates to Western points lower than VII
any other line. f. d. UNDERWOOD.
General Manage,
d. B. MARTIN, Man. of Pass Traffic
II. A. MILLER, Pass. Agent. Wilmington