davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
PUBLIC s ALE
OF wagousHnd farm Implements on
FRIDAY. APRIL Il. 1901, 4
at l2 o'clock shar,

htN H. corner Front aud Orange streets
Wilmington. Dol, consisting OF farm wagons
with box and hay body, some OF these wag on5
are very heavy and wide tread will carry 4
ton s runabout wagons with rubber the, l
horse wagons and nuggies track sulksy; eX-
press md milk wagon. carts.
Farming Observation-Disclosures, mowers
borse rakes. hay teddcr, grain drills, plows,
corn drills. Ocrn markcrs: wheel barrow. disc.
spring tooth and spike harrow Niard woeders
sulky cuitvators. wooden and steel land roll.
crI. grind stone Asrinwall potato planters;
sho,Gi-, hoes. forks. picket fence DOG and
hors. power L. =. SrparaOrS No. g. butter
boxes. churnS and creamery set OF rolls for
grinding cob and Nhclitd sraiu. good as new;
capacity 80 bu, per hour; whcclbarrow seed
sowors. Also II lot of other articles too nu,ner.
Gus to mention. We win also sell ut the same
tm"n lot OF horses, viz;
No l--liay horss years old, good worker
an l driver, weighing lDJ lbs
No. > gray mare dycars old good worker
and driver, weighing lle0 lbs.
No. 81 bay mare years old, safe for
lady to drive. weighing 1000 lbs.
No. 4-l black horse years old. good driv'
or md worker, weighing 1000 lbs
No G--l black horse years old. good driver
and worker. weighing lion lbs.
No. G-i brown JrIpS years old. Will work
anywhere wei Ching l'DJ lbs,
No. II ba" mare years old oycellont
worker, weighing 1900 lbs.
Tho above nrn all good stock and must be
sold. terms given on day Of sale.
c, Still,am Auc. a4.6td
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE

Evory yaar II large number of poor sur
ferer5 whose lungs are sO"e and racked
with coughs are urged to go to another
climate. But this is costly and not all
ways sure. Don't bs nn exile WHOM DR..
Kings Now Discovery for Consumption
will cure you at home. II is the most in-
fallihie medicine for Coughs, Colds, and
all Throat and Lung diseases on earth,
Tho first dose brings relief Astounding
cures result from persistent use. Trial
bottles free at n. Is. Danforth's prics
oOc and si0 Every hottie guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
Invitation to Prayer rIeeting.

Rev. Henry S. Dulancy, the new
pastor desires your presence at AS
bury Prayer meeting, this evening at
Third and Walnut Streets. Be sure
and come, as the pastor wishes to see
and shake hands and talk to goodly
number Of good members as we'll as
good workers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
HATSand bONNETS
FOR EASTER.
Eight styles of Chiffon Hats, sold
everywhere at 1898, to-day 81. Is,
10 black. white, lemon. pink, blue,
lavender. red. tan, light green.
Chiffon Hats. Sl69, all colors.
Our Children's Dept.

Everything for the little ones,
from the little tot to the miss of 1S.
We have SO different STYLES in In.
fants' Null Caps and Hats. starting
with stylish, pretty cap at 25c.,
then 800. Soc, G9c 75c,, 9Sc.. ST. IS,
sl.5O. Many styles at the same
prices.
Infants Long and Short White
Goats. Child $ spring weight Auto.
mobile and Reeter Coats. Visit
this department.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
Our Suit and Coat Dept,
ID floor. take Elevator,

I'd floor, take Elevator.
Specials for Easter:
So $5.00-A Cloth Suit, made IN the
new styles. worth $S.9S.
t6. 98---An All-wool Venetian Coat
or Eton Jacket, worth $1,000.
t9.9S-We have four different STYLES
All-wool Venetian or Broad Cloth.
Silk lined Jacket, newest styles.
Skirt worth $40, ZIP. so, SIS, SIS and
go. Tailor-Made Nearly
1000 Suits on display to-day for lad
les aud misses. Do not miss this
department.
Lovely Silk, Mohair, Lansdown
and Albatross Waists, a very large
assortment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
Prcnarinr Plans.

QArchitect William d, Brlnckle is
preparing plans for two two.story
houses on East Twenty-thlrd street
They will cost $1,000 each and con
tain all modern lmproveme
Plans for alterations to the house
OF S. J. Wright. Of Newark, are be.
ing prepared.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
Dress Goods and Silks

A large Dept OH 1st floor. 5th st. side.
80 in. All.wool Cloth, 35c. yard.
54 in. All-wcol Broadcloth 09c I'd
54 IN. All-wool Homespun 69c. yd.
54 in. All.wool Venetian, 69c. yd.
81 in. All-wool Pebble Cheviot, in
black or colors, Csc. yd.
Lovely new goods l2I!c., 15c, 25c,
Soc. yd.
25c-Wash Silks, corded effect, in
many styles.
25c-Foulard Silks. worth 50c.yd.
50c--Black. White or Colored Tai
feta Silks, worth 75c.
80 in. Silk Pongee, a new fabric,
20c. yd.
Silk Striped Flannel for Waists,
PC. yd. worth SOC.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
he Weather,

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
rather warmer, Somewhat similar con.
tions will probably prevail Qua sun
day
This thermdmeter at W. c. Taylor's
drag store 30 King atroot to-day regis
tered as follows
{ o'clock i0oclosk Jo'clock
"A ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
PAIN IN THf; BACK

A. B. Harrington. Constania. n r,
says: II was troub several wears
with kidney dl,cass and suffered severe
pains in the back. ! used EOley's Kidney
Cure aud one bottle cured Inc | ru-
commend 10 to my friends. 1t has given
perfect satisfaction fake no substitute,
Sold ut Daufurth'6 12O Market strest,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
Brick Hui,ling Condemned.

Tho Jack prt OF the building No. 0
East Eou'th street. has been condemned
by Building Inspector Cassidy aud will
have to be takun down Immediately. The
floor Of the buch part on which potatoes
had been stotol, broke down bcneath
them last night ard the side wall fell in.
Hence tho othor lart of tho building
must be raAou.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05

Are cream cho ,olate. Who makes those
that taste like sugarp What docs the iner.
chant advsrtising such mean. We put
name on eggs fres. = for 25 cents. 10 for
90. Both stores III Market Branch store
406 Market street. GEO. MERRAS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
RAGING. ROARING FLOOD.

w ashed down a telegraph lima whi ch
Chus, L. Ellis, Of Lisbon, H., had to re.
pair. Standing waist deep In icy water, v
he wri tss, gave me terrible cold and
cough. grew worse daily. Finally the
best octors IN Oakland, Neb., So uix city
ard Omaha said had Consumption and
could not live. Then l began using DR.
Rings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by 81 Z bot.los". Po-lvoiy guaran-
teed for Coughs, Colds and all throat and
Lung troubles by N. b. Danforth. Price
SOC and 100.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05

A man non,d E. Prcsson, of Pre,son.
vile, hhEs, wrote letter the other day,
saying the opiniun of everybody inhis town
VINO has used Folcy's Honey and lar 10
that IL Is the very best medicine for la.
Grippe colds. coughs etc
SOU at DAnlurth $ l2l Market ilraah.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
SAMUEL LEES co.
Special Announcement for Saturday.
LEES CO.,
Dent. Stores, S. e. Cor. Fifth and Market.

Fine Trimmed Hats marked low prices give
opportunity to of Lovely Hats on Easter Sunda
largest Trimmed and uhtrmmed Hats to
styles uptodate and all agree in saying our
lovely creations millinery art they have yet seeh
ks TO our new
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
LEVERING-WOODS.

Joshua Leyering and Miss Helen
Chase Woods were married in Baltimore
on Wednesday. Mr.. Levering was the
candidate for President ON the Prohibit
tion ticket in 1896. lie is a prominent
member of the Young Mems Christian
Association,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
AFTER LadNIpPE- WHAT

Usually a rackinR cough and agcneral
feeling OF weakness Foleys Honey and
TAR Is guaranteed to ouro the e ippe
cough" and make you strong AMI well,
Sold At Danforth's l20 Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05

Uncle Billy Heal lO.3S1
John Boyle, 420 King. 1920
J. II. Wigglesworth, 305 French 42l2
VIM. Sitter, 1904 French 1874
w. Hewes, 23o5 Tatnall 34jG
James Watson, Penny Hill 334l
Prof. Whitehead, High School 3l06
Miss Thieman, 1926 W. 9th 223l
Geo. Fighter, 1927 Locust 1866
Rev. John Shape, Del. Ave. Bap't 1890
]. A. Dance, I'll Pine 1243
J. c. Strong, 18th and Walnut 1866
Lewis Ellison, 70S W. llth 1896
NJ. Lamborn, 3O7 N. Franklin 934
Harry Keen, 1905 kirkwood 500
Rev. +. G. McKinsey, Christana G93
Roland Welsh, 1907 W. 7th GA
Sydney II. Green, l0l2Bennett GAS
Harry Evans, 238 Rodney APT
Earl A AlliaSon, Marshallton 4lG
II. Clarks on, 1884 w. 18th 1856
T. Glasco, 4OS French 523
Wilmer King, Newport 80
James Hargis Imp'd O. Il. NJ. 306.
Z. GrsSOm, Oil Church 260
Myers j. Hayes, 1928 Market 240
c. Edwards. 724 s. Harrison 226
Mrs. Il. B. SempIe, High School 225
w, D. Henry, 1910 Bennett 2l3
Representative Robertson lS5
James Alexander. 1903 Chestnut 1874
H. S. Gilbert, 500 E. 3rd 146
Olen Phillips, 8l3 Bennett ll9
Geo. c. Guthrie, 622 Harrison 100
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
insurance Settled.

Tho In suranoe Companies have settled
the claims Of Samuel Hawkins on account
of the recent fire. Tho refuse is being
carted away from the cellar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
PERSONAL
MENTION
COMING WEDDING.

Announcement has been made of the
wedding of Miss Nettie Virginia Merry.
man and Harry Pennell Lott, which is
to take place at the home Of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Bromwell, No. 923 Walnut street, on
Wednesday evening, April "a,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05

Go to Mller's, No. stall in Second
stroet Market house for agood roast OF
steak.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05

Oyster Pic at Becketts Restaurant 7th
aud Shipley streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
6 T r q IA GE

How some stores reckon their shoe
profits. We noti,ed a neat shoe in
4 window not mile from our store
marked -. 50, if We carnot duplicate
the same sEoc tor s. our eyes de-
celve us. Possibly huge rents and
fancy expenses have something 10
do with the extra so cents, but do
you care to pay It; Willy our Easte-
shoe wants need attention to NOR.
row!Ne meet you with better than
usual shoes tor less than usual
money. Remarkable values in La
dies fine patent leather shoes So q
PAIR. four styles. New STYLES in
Ladies' fancy lace shoes 81 all
extra 50, IS value, Sample shoes,
six different STYLES at So. so pair,
full! $3 value. Mems new velvet
calf shoes 50, Something new and
neat, Kangaroo Kid shoes 81. SO
worth SO. Little lot of fine patent
leather shoes $2 70 a better than
usual SO shoe, Good patent leather
shoes $l.97, this lot worth $2.25.
Boys patent leather shoes 81. n
usually Sl.75, Misses patent leather
shoes, the latest dongola tops $1.23,
a style for 81. so sizes II to 2.
Little lot of Misses shoes, sizes II
to 2 for SO cents, worth 81 and IL. IS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05

Thcs. W. Carter, Of Ashboro, N. G..
had kidney trou5le aud Que bottle of FOL
eys Kidney Cure effected Il perfect cure
and he says there is no remedy that will.
compare withlt.
Sold at Danforth's, 40 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
Our Easter Eggs

TnyIor's Magic Headache Pcwderscure
headache and neuralgia every time p..
pared b. w. 9. Taylor. No 3O2 King at
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
SAMUEL LEES CO., S. E. Cor. Fifth and Market Streets.
RESORT HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
PONCE DE LEON

Virginia Ave and li,uch. Elcam heat. eieva
ter, baths Special rates.
Sc. SWEENY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-05
FOR RENT.
For Rent

E1OE RENT STORY BRICK HOUSE, z
X rooms with bath, No. I8D South Harrison
street. front yard and porch. Apply TO 3D..
West Seventh street or this Office. mo tt
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20
Mohher,s HeIn.

To be really useful in a home you
must be quick to see what is wanted
and supply the want without being
told to do so. If room is dusty you
ought to dust it. If the table linen is
beginning to show signs of wear you
should darn it when opportunity Of
fers and you can make the Opportuni-
ty il you wish to. Busy people have
time to do pretty nearly everything
they want to; it is only those who have
little or nothing to do who can find no
tinw to do a service and there can be
for n daughter to lift the burden Of
household management from her
mothers shoulders on to her own.
Many young girls while anxious to
assume some of the cares and respon-
sibiltes of home, wait to be asked to
do things instead OF being on the
lookout for duties which they are
capable of handling ard performing
without being told. If a girl would
be Of any real use in the home she
must do regularly what she under
takes to do; she must do it so thor
oughly that there will be no need to
supervise what she has DONE for this
in itself gives quite as much trouble
as doing the work in the first place.
Have a definite day and hour for all
you do Begin early in the morning
and work steadily until your portion
of the work is accomplished, You
are Sinking your work if you stop
to do something that you can do just
as we'll after your daily duties are fin
ished, besides you are disorganizing
the running of the home machinery
and in doing so you put extra work
and labor upon the very shoulders you
wish to tighten of their burden.-Sarah
Gregory, in American Queen.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20
&a5 I2Sz777z;;-,-z SSb
a 2oWeAR: GSS)
SgI1SSAyszz.Y.-. 81

Bobblnet makes some of the prettiest
and most serviceable Of the gowns in
thin materials.
A smart stock is of white duck, the
tie embroidered in colors in a few
large conventional designs.
Ordinary twine, netted or knOtted,
and studded with gems, is the latest
form Of dress and coat garniture.
The new crepe de chine with its
satiny lustre is welcomed by those to
whom the dull finish is unbecoming.
White satin overlaid with heavy lace,
showing the pattern outlined in silver,
is admirable for a collar for a light
gray Elton.
White serge and brilliantine jackets
are pretty with light summer gowns.
Biscuit is also a color in which these
little coats come, and skirts of the
same color are good.
A pretty little neck arrangement
which is becoming is of black velvet
fastened in front with a buckle of gilt
and with a short velvet and satin end
showing at the side Of the buckle.
Pretty and stylish scarfs are broad
and long aud with wide hemsttched
edges. They are of surah and of diff
ferent plain colors, dotted with white
A bright red one is particularly stylish.
On the e>lds the dots are of n good
size, but on the body Of the tie they are
tiny.
The combination in belts of velvet
or ribbon with leather is one Of the
latest fads, and is decidedly effective
) belt of this sort seen recently was
Of green velvet, lined and piped with
Yermillion patent leather. Another
was made of red grosgrain ribbon with
the lining and piping Of black leather.
An English fashion writer says that
with the trim lines made by the pres
ent usually snug-htting sleeve, a boa,
parasol and a pair Of earrings be-
come a necessity. The parasol and the
boa are all right on this side Of the
water, but it does not take many fin
gers to count the women one sees who
wear earrings.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20
The Care Of Laces.

An English woman gives some val
nable hints about the care of laces
which are most suggestive in these
days when lace is so universally worn.
Cheap laces do not last, and still
worse, do not clean well, so it be-
hOOves the woman who possesses good
lace either real or imitation, to take
good care Of it. Lace should not be
kept where it is damp, as it rots easi-
ly. A warm dry closet through which
hot water pipes pass or a drawer near
a fire or steam heater is the best
place, and even then the lace should
be taken out frequently, shaken and
exposed to the sun and light Above
all, the receptacle must be quite dust
DrOof; otherwise invisible parasites,
which live in dust, will make home
in it with disastrous results. Great
care ohould be taken in cleaning lace,
It chould never be washed and ironed,
)r it win become glazed and fiat. A
board should be kept for the purpose,
over which a piece of white linen has
Oeen firmly nailed On this the lace
should be carefully laid and fastened.
It should then be gently dabbed with
a sponge of warm, soapy water, and
only the best soap should be used,
when it is clean another spongeful Of
clean water should be applied until all
the soap is extracted; then o dry
sponge should be passed over it to alb
sorb all the moisture, and when the
lace is quite dry may be taken from
The board. If it is desired to color
white lace it should be gently squeezed
il warm water, in which a few tea
leaves have been previously soaked
then stretched out on flannel or linen
ON which it should be left to dry, This
will give it the right tint.
Black lace should be washed in the
same way, but vinegar or alcohol
should be used instead of soap and
water and it should be left dry on the
board. Many people use tea for wash
ing black lace, but this Is suitable only
Cor the very coarsest. Black lace
should be washed and dried as quick
Ay as possible to avoid it's turning
brown. A considerable degree Of skill
Is required il mending lace, and If it
be cid or valuable the amateur should
not attempt it--Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20
The YnInn OF SILENCE.

Tic most socially inclined women
often weary Of the presence Of people,
even their nearest and dearest and
long to be alone The longing is in it.
self vigorous, but frequently uD-
harkened-to cry Of the jaded nervous
system, the healthy condition of which
Is best conserved by silence and by
solitude. The strain Of living is great,
the tension frightened to the last de-
gree; nothing can be let until to-mo"'
cow, for no one can wait; life must We
lived impetuously today, and to-mor-
cow awakens again the sGme turmoil
and rush.
The vexatlons which are inseporable
from domestic life, the many anu hur-
rying calls which imperatively beset
the women Of to-day, cannot fail to
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20
silver Lncks.

Gray is the fashionable shade in
hair. Women have either wearied Of
bleaching and coloring their tresses,
and have decided to let nature have
her own way, or the hair dressers
have rebelled. Dark hair, dark lashes
and eyebrows are voted distingue
when combined with white or silver
gray hair, says the Jacksonville Times
Union and Citizen The tremendous
nerve expenditure of the race seems
to influence the color Of the locks, for
it is a fact that people are turning
gray at an earlier age than formerly.
This is especially the case with those
of fine, high strung temperaments,
so that to possess prematurely gray
hair is a mark of distinction, showing,
as It does a finer intellectual and
physical organization than the aver
age.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20
DUTCH clRLHoo0.
Some Very Handsome Lassies Are Found
in the Netherlands.

IN the NebhbEAhhuHs
Dutch girls talk rather loud move
decidedly, and are often bright and
ready in manner. They are frequently
very pretty, with fair hair, blue eyes
white teeth and pink cheeks; that is,
the Saxon type. The Tristan type is
tall and slight with bright color, and
a quick, eager look. Some Of the best
families are descendants Of those who
came to Holland after the revocation
of the Edlct of Nantes, and they still
show their Huguenot blood.
These joyous, alert, young girls set
tie down into the sedate matron, which
every DutchwOman thinks it her duty
to become. They have strong domes-
tic tastes and affections, and when
married are de, oted to their homes,
their husbands and their children.
They know how to make their homes
bright and comfortable. A great deal
of luxury is found in houses Of the
higher class. Marble halls, painted
ceilings and thick carpets, beautiful
workmanship and delicate detail are
as apparent as of old in the houses Of
the bourgeoisie, as well as in great
mansions. The Dutch lady thoroughly
understands household management.
She prides herself upon giving excel
lent food, and has a well appointed
linen press, but superfluous pretti-
nesses are wanting. One will see fine
old silver and precious Delft ware at
the little dinners she is fond Of giving,
but there will be no flowers on the ta-
bic, and the guests do not dress for
dinner. Ladies at The Hague and
amongst the highest class are as cos
mopolitan, as smart and as beautiful
ly turned out as in any society in
Europe, but the bourgeois has not
much idea of dressing well, and will
appear at the breakfast table In dress
ing gown and slippers, not exactly un-
tidy but chosen more with a view to
the comfortable and the economical
than the becoming
A woman who does not marry, and
who has little money, can lead a very
pleasant life. After i've and twenty
she is allowed as much liberty as if
she We're a married woman. More
girls of the higher class remain unmar-
ried than of old, and fill their lives
with many interests. Living is cheap
in Holland, and woman can live
comfortably on $3.50 a year, and is
quite well off on $1,000, able to afford
her own house and a good servant, to
go constantly to the theatre and to
travel in the summer.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20

beget a certain querulousness and dis
satisfaction in even the besttempered
and contented. and lack Of poise in
those who are, in the main, whole
somely balanced, while in those who
are more feebly equipped there ensues
a distressing state of tangled nerves
and weary brains, says the Monthly
Ledger.
To all such silence brings peace, and
solitude an adjustment of all disturb
ing problems. Nervous irritability Is
soothed, plans prosper and speed to
fulfllment, and happiness becomes an
enchanting fact, instead Of a recedinS
possibility In these periods Of silence
it is easy to gain acknowledged
learn the individual strength as well
as the individual weakness, and thus
come to a complSter understanding Of
ones personal equipment for the many
things which force themselves into a
life of action. AS an artisan must
know his tools before he can use them
to advantage, so the individual woman
must be alone with herself often
enough to prosper and to accomplish
an intimate self-acquaintance. Only
in this way can she use herself in the
best and the most helpful manner.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20

Splced Gooseberries-Stew and put
the berries through the colander Add
one cup sugar to each cup Of fruit and
one cup of vinegar to each three quarts
Of fruit, also one tablespoon cinnamon
and one tablespoon whole cloves. Cook
till it jellies. Very nice for meats
Tomato Sauce-Simmer one pint Of
tomatoes with two slices of onion, one
sprg of parsley, two cloves and one
bay leaf for fifteen minutes. Press
through a sieve. Melt one tablespoon
full Of butter without browning; add
one tablespoonful Of flour, stir till
smooth. Add the tomato and stir un.
til 1t thickens. Season with one half
teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper
Prune Ice-Put in a stewpan one and
a half pounds Of prunes, adding a lit
tie water; cover pan and set on back
of range, simmering slowly until ten.
der; then freeze as for ice cream.
When frozen serve on a plate with q
water ice around it made as follows:
To one pint clarified sugar add one.
half pint water, rasp two lemons on
sugar with juice Of five lemons and
one orange. Mix together and strain
through hair sieve; when cold freeze
as ice cream.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-20

One day recently the amount Of mail
originating in the Chicago postollice
was 154 tons.