davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

lowing Wlenu- Nv ulnher fcceutI! Mes-
danes Tom smith, VIM. Abney and
NJ. w. Hall.
Mrs. James Dinwiddie, of Dover,
and mother. Mrs. Mary Cri-man of
the county were guests ~ friends IN
Marshall Friday.
J. q. Thompson .of Slater. Harry
Hudson of Arrow Rock. aud VIM. la
kcr of Malta Bend, were all visitors
In Marshall Friday.
w. l.. Newlee returned Saturday
from a trip to ~. Louis. where he
went In the int, est Of the Rose n
Buckner establishment.
Rolert Conway. wife aud sons.
Charles and Grafton. ~ Kansas city.
were guests of I'd Conway aud wife
from saturday until monday.
j. A. Orr. Of salt Springs. has n
bunch AZ choice broke mules. coming
three year old, which he offers u,
prices that ought Ia sell them. ~
Col. Thomas Price. of ~. Louis. re-
turned home Friday after IA short visit
tn his mother. Mrs. Mary Price and
sister, Mrs. Collins. at Hotel Hurt.
The friend, ~ J. W. Cover of this
city. will be sorry to know tina, he IL
quite sick with grip aud has been con.
fined ,o hi. bed now for nearly ,wo
weeks.
Mrs. Charles l.unday. ~ Clarence.
Mo-, was the guest Of Mrs. u. ID.
Montague saturday. She was enrOute
To Malta lIcnd Ia visit a. =. Van Ang-
len and family.
Mrs. w. l.. Culvcr. who left re-
Gently Tor her old home In 81. James.
Minnesota. was called there on ac-
count ~. the illness ~ her sister. who
l. still quite sick.
Frank Hall, of II. Worth, Texas.
aud Miss Ada stephens Of lIuncciOn.
daughter ~ Gordon stephens, were
married last week at the home of the
bride In Buncc,on.
Supt. +, T.. Spencer returned re-
Gently from u trip Ia Chicago where
he attended the annual meeting of the
National Educational Association,
held there last week.
Mrs. NJ. W. Hall entertained the
following persons at dinner on Fri.
day ut her nome south III the city:
Mc-dames VIM, Abncy, Thomas Is.
Hall aud Thomas Smith.
Rev. j. u. Miller. Of 81. Louis.
stopped Ovc In this city recently for u
visit to Rev. T.. T.. Morris and family.
The gentleman was ON his way to
Salisbury to attend the Presbytery,
DR.. W. II. Black, Judge Samuel
Davis aud DR.. Simnoe left Thursday
for Jefferson city. where they appeared
before IL" -enat appropriation com
mi,tee In the interest Of the +. NJ. |.
WANTED Men with rig to sell our
Poultry Mixture: straight salary, Sl5
weekly and expenses, years contract.
weekly pay. Address with stamp.
Eureka Mfg. Co.. Ea., st. Louis. ILL.,
nois. III
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

'VN'us
j. a. Metcaif and G.. q. Thompson,
of Slater, were In Marshall Friday ON
business
NJ. u. Maloney and family are all
sick with the smallpox at their home
nj Gretchen.
T.. j. BlOsser. of Blosser. and +. ID.
%Stockman. of Malta Bend. were In the
city. Monday.
y. l.. Peak. ~ Blackburn. was the
dinner guest ~ l.. y. Wiley Monday
at Hotel Hurt.
\. +. Rector. who was quite sick for
ten days l. out again but still feels the
effects Of the grip.
Mi-- Grace Paisley has returned
u, Lexington. No.
J. a. Tobin aud wife and Miss Sal.
lie Kelley. of Malta bend, were In
shopping saturday.
!. W. bowers and &. +. Chute, of
81. Louis. were In Marshall attending
to business Friday.
John Robertson aud wife. of Mt.
leonard. were guests of Mrs. Fannie
Harrison on Friday.
T.. ". Dawes and wife and little sou
Cecil. spent sunday with Mrs. Eliza
Dave, ut Orearyille.
Mis-. Claude standard IL spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
! aims ut Shark.liord.
!. l.. aud ". T.. Killion. ~ the
Swc,, Springs ncighborhood. were In
the count, seat Monday.
t;eorg. Smith returned Ia Kansas
city Monday morning after u pleas
ant visit Ia Cha-. Chapline.
Miss I.uc, He'll. ~ Carroll,on. Is
making "a visit Ia Misses Emma and
Helen Fisher on Vest street.
Miss Daisy Francisco who teaches
school nrar Mt. Leonard, spent sun
day ~ her home In this city.
Miss Eih.lyn. Jackson returned
Saturday from several very pleasant
weeks with friends In 81. Louis.
Mrs. Lena Jones. of Pilot Grove. II
IN" CUES, of her parents, Barney Sap
pington and wife, On Eastwood Ave.
Mrs. W. +. Mock returned thi, week
from Kansas ti'y whrr" she made u
delightful vi-itto Mrs Earnest Brown.
Miss Sallie Massey. Of Bowling
Green, Is making Il yi-i, Ia u. &.
S,idham and family on CAPITOL Hin.
Misses Maude and I"nnie Striker
spent Saturday with LAX. Fisher and
wife at their country home east Of the
city.
Mrs. Vary West, mother Of Mrs.
Tim McDonough of this city. suffered
a partial stroke Of paralysis last Fri
day,
Capt. Miller took advantage Of the
beautiful weather saturday and came
In from his country home south Of
town.
VIII Ran will laa 90 ihi. week fnr "A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

l ly assessed and taxes and whether all taXe9 which are due and collectible are, in fact, collected; and for the purpose of
 such inquiry he shall have power to summon any persona in such towns be- fore him, and examine them under oath, and to compel the attendance of any
 such witnesses, and the production of
 books and papers, by suitable process.
 No such witness shall be excused from
 testifying or from producing books or
 papers on the ground that such testi-
 mony on the production of such book or
 papers will tend to incriminate him,
 but such evidence or production of
 books or papSrs shall not be used in any
 criminal proceedings against him. If
 any person disobeys such process, or,
 having appeared in obedience thereto, refuses to answer any question put to him by said commissioner, said com missioner may apply in writing to any judge of the superior court setting forth such disobedlence to process or refusal to answer, and said judge shall there upon cause such person to come before him and shall inquire into the facts set forth in such application. and may thereupon commit such person to jail until he shall comply with the provi- sons of this section.
 Sec. A. Said tax commissioner shall be a member of the board of equaliza- ton, and shall annually report to said board the result of his official inquiries. He shall also make biennial report to the general assembly, in which he shall any imperfections in the laws as to taxation, or in their execution, which he may think proper to bring to the notice of the general assembly, and from time to time may suggest any further statutory provisions which he may deem desirable,
 ' Sec. 5. said tax commissioner shall receive salary of three thousand dol lars per annum, and also his travelling and incidental expenses incurred in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

No. 8. Lewis and Clark, by William
 R. Lighton. Meriwether Lewis and William Clark were men of exceptional courage, foresight and endurance.-he-
 roes of the frontier type and period. They have been portrayed by MT. Ligh-
 ton with fidelity and vigor
 Mo- 9, John Marshall, by James B.
 Thayer. This addition to the Riverside
 Biographies would be noteworthy
 volume if it stood by itself It is the
 life of our first chief justice and our
 greatest jurist, written by an author who, besides being a writer of graceful
 and lucid English, is himself jurist of high reputation
 Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Go. have recently published book which will ap
 peal to all who are interested in birds and nature It is The Woodpeckers, by
 Mrs Fannie Hardy Eckstorm.
 Messrs. Houghton, Mifiln &o. will is-, sue in April Titan, No. s of the River side Art series the closing issue for this school year.
 ! Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Go. an- nounce for immediate publication two books appropriate to the spring time, One of these books is by Olive Thorne Miller and is entitled the Second Book of Birds. The other book is Everyday Birds. by the well-known author, Brad ford Torrey.
 The new magazine mentioned in this column recently as soon to be started in New York will make its first appear ance in the autumn, from the office of Doubleday, Page & Co. It will be called American Country Life" and is intended for the lover and student of nature, the suburban resident, the man with country home, the amateur far mer, the fruit grower, vegetable gar- dener, florist, landscape gardener-all whose work or play carries them outside the city" as the publishers announce. The constantly increasing list of books devoted to out of dcor subjects, and their popularity, would seem to indicate the existence of an interest that will give such a magazine d substantial sup | port. The editor will be Liberty H. Bai- ley, professor of horticulture in Cornell l university, recognized as enc of the | chief authorities in his speciality, who has published many books en horticul- [ ture and done much to encourage in terest in and Knowledge of outdoor | matters of every kind. Tho publishers intend to make the magazine beautiful | in it's appearance, and will make d spe- oipl feature of the illustrations, in the way of reproducing photographs. In the furtherance of this plan they are already announcing an offer of prizes for the best series of four photographs of any outdoor subject that would come within the scope of the magazine, to be awarded on the basis of the success with which the photographs render the f spirit of the country, and on their pie torial excellence,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
STATE TAX COMMISSIONER.
The Bill Which Appoints Useful State
 Official.

l Official
 The following Is the bill concerning taxation, which also provides for the appointment of a tax commissioner, which was passed in the senate Tues day in concurrence, and now gees to the governor for his signature:
 Section l. The governor shall on or before the first day of June, 1901, and quadrennially thereafter nominate, and, with the advice and consent of the senate, appoint tax commissioner, who shall hold office for four years from the first day of July in the year in which he is appointed, unless sooner re moved by the governor for cause and the governor shall fill any vacancy oc-. curing during said term for the unex- pired portion thereof.
 Sec. 9 Said tax commissioner shall, before entering upon the duties of his office, take the oath by law provided for executive and judicial officers; and in the performance of his duties he shall have power to administer oaths to any person.
 Sec. 8. Said tax commissioner shall visit the towns in this state and in- u,iire Into the manner in which the laws relating to listing and assessment of property taxable therein are executed by the assessors and boards of relief and whether all persons and property taxable in such towns are, in fact, just
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

performance of his duties, his account for the same being first audited and all lowed by the comptroller.
 Sec. 6. The mode of sulmmoning wit nesses before said tax commissioner shall be the same as is praeticed by the justices of the peace in summoning wit nesses in the trial of civil actions. and all fees and mileage due witnesses, or for the service of subpoena, or capias, issued by said commissioner, or by a judge of the superior court upon the application of said commissioner, shall be paid by him and allowed him as part of his incidental expenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

every possible way. Our last glimpse of Sardinia was of the little home in which the modest patriot spent so many years. A garden of artificial soil sur rounds the house; and from a great rock behind it may be had beautiful pros pect of shining sea and encircling mountains. A few years after Garibal- dis death his family ceded Caprera to the state. on condition that a hospital for seamen be erected upon 1t and the home of the original owner be forever preserved. FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

Mamma-You have been a naughty, naughty boy, Johnny, and shall have to tell your papa about you when he comes home tonight,
 Johnny-No wonder men get tired of their wives, when woman begins to gossip about home affairs the moment her husband steps into the house. Bos4 ton Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
ACCEPTS CALL

To Passionate in Centerbrool Rev. George A Pelton,
 Rev, George A. Peitoa. of this city, has accepted the call to the pastorats of the Congregational church ok Cen- terbrook, and removes his goods this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

Miss Brooks, of 21 Cottage street, Der by, has been visiting in the city and at- tending the May festival.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
Trials Of 9 Sick!y Mother

THE drugs and medicines and S'tonics"
 frequently taken by the sick1y, over
 worked mother actually initiate against her strength, for they do not take into account the fundamental reasons for weakness and ner- vousness.
 It is not mysterious stiInulants that will be permanently effective ill helping these women through their tasks.
 What they need is constant reinforcement of natural strength. 7Aey must Aa0e Ae 0ensff 2 Me fooa Meysaf The ideal strengthener and sustainer for sick1y and overworked women is the genuine Johann Hofs
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
MANY WEDDINGS
OF INTEREST
Interest in the Hulburd-
Beehtel NuptialS
Prominent Philadelphia Couple
Come Here to be Married.
Personal Mention

The marriage of Miss Kathryn For
sythe Bechtel and ID. Wendell HUI
burd, of this city, will be solemnlzed at
THE Second Presbyterian Church, Ger
mantOwn, tomorrow. The bridal
party will be composed of the follow
ing: Maid of honor, Miss Gertrude
II. Howell, of Long Island, N. y;
Miss Constance LaMotte
Curran, Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Eli
nor E. Bechtel, of Germantown, Miss
Helen Sparks of Wilmington, and Miss
Anne L. Nichols, of Petersburg, Va. ID.
G. Ammidon, Of Baltimore, will be the
groomsman, and Charles Woods COuls-
ton, William NJ. Dawson, Jr., of Phil
adelphia; Frank w. Hubby, Jr., of
New York; Joseph II. Bailey, Jr., and
William G. Jones, Jr., of Wilmington,
and Charles S. Van Patten, of Bur-
llngton, VT, will be ushers. There
will be a reception for the families OF
he bride and groom at 151 West Wash
ngton Lane after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulburd will live al
5237 Laurens street, and will be al
home Tuesdays in June.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
WILL INTEREST YALE MEN

Yale men in Delaware will be inter
ested in the following editorial article
taken from the Hartford POST
As a result OF an official order just
issued il is likely that only the dormi-
tory known as South Middle OF the
present doomed buildings on the Yale
campus will be standing at the time oi
the bicentennial celebration. There
viii be some regret at the passing OF
the old structures, but their useful
ness has ended. Lyceum will be torn
down Immediately after commence
ment week. and this will be followed
by North College as soon as the college
lpostoffice can be transferred to Fayel-
weather Hail. Early in June the treas.
Jury building will be pulled down ana
the treasury department moved TO th,
new administration building. while th'
I department of music. now in the treas
lury building. will be shifted to thi
former home Of Former Presiden
Dwight The old brick structure oppo
site Durfce Hall in Elm street will ais
be demolished and the psychological
laboratory probably viii be transfer
red to the old gymnasium in Librar
! street. now used as the Commons diain
o hall One Of the new Yale institution
4, which has quickly proved its value
the employment bureau. Through II
influence employment is furnished I
e about $50 students most of whom an
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
The Case of Delaware
rom De ChIcago Chronicle.

From uhe Chicago Chronicle
II the people of Delaware were not
in ths main intelligent and honorable.
their commonwealth would afford a
fine opportunity for the exploits of a
man like Addicks. Its territory is
small and its population is very limit
ed. The Legislature OF the State is a
body having such a limited member
ship that in point of numbers it does
not compare favorably with a board of
aldermen in cities of the third and
fourth class. The fact that Addicks
with all of his lavish outlays of time
money and inAuenoe. has not been
able in six or eight years to control the
7 tile legislature of this little State i.
the best evidence that thh people OF
Delaware are naturally inclined to b.
honest and honorable. There ar,
many larger States in which. with IN,
assistance Of a complacent part,
machine. he, or a man like him. woul,
have had a great deal more success.
fortunately for Delaware and fortu
nately fOr the American Union. thar
has not been time since Addicks be
gan his campaign when there hav
not been enough incorruptible AM
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
Joseph G.
Darlington & Co.

been in Cuba for over two years, is
visiting his parents in this city
Miss Stella Macklin is in Philadel
phia to-day.
Mrs. w. w. Day, of Pennington,
spent to-day in Philadelphia.
State Senator A. Lincoln Dryden, of
.Crisfeld, Md; George M. Fisher, Of
Wyoming, and Senator George ID. Har-
of Wyoming, were registered
t the Hotel Wilmington yesterday
William Webb Pusey. I'd, Of this city,
as been made manager of the Haver-
ord football team.
Miss Mary Easton. who has been Wis
iing her sister, MRS Loclyer, CT No.
1906 Van Buren street, sailed from
lew York to-day for her home in Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Partridge and
laughter, Of this city who have been
wing at Barranquilla, Colombia, South
America for the past three years, will
cave there for Wilmington about
April s.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Martin will
give a party on April in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of their son
Charles Thorpe Martin. Jr., and theil
daughter, Miss Mary Rachael Martin.
Morris w. Webb, of this city, and
Miss Katharyn Wood, daughter o
Colonel and Mrs Edwin f. Wood. wer,
married in the home of the brides par
ents in Dover yesterday
Miss Madge Cheavens left here to
lday for Philadelphia. where she will
join a number Of friends to attend
reception in New York.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
EANzEp NOT EMPTY TANKS

Here Is an articla from Bicycling
World which will interest all owners
Of motor vehicles:
After considerable delay on the
part of the Traasury Department, the
prohibition laid on the carriage on
passenger boats Of motor vehicles hav-
ing gasoline in their tanks has been
lifted Tho different ferry companies
in and around New York acted prompt
~ once the United States local in
snaciors had notified them OF the pass
age of the gasoline bill, and the re-
strlctions have been removed and pass
ags freely accorded to such vehicles
On tho payment of the customary fee.
1T Is interesting to recall that It
WAS not until last Summer that It was
discovered that the United States
statutes forbade the transportation OF
motor vehicles having gasoline in
their tanks. Previous TO that time TO
objection was raised to them when
THEY We're offered for passage. The
point was raised by a Jealous official
of the ferry company running boats be-
tween Newport and jamestown, r. l.,
a line much used by Newport users OF
such vehicles.
This official discovered or recol-
locted that all motor vehicles except
electrics carried gasoline and. conse.
lquenty, came within the ban. The
lresult was the issuance OF an order pro.
hibling the carriage Of any vehicl,
containing gasoline, and this wa,
lrigidly enforced. An appeal was mad'
10 Washington for modification o
the statute, and the inspector genera
OF stnambcats took the ground tina
this could be done only by an act o.
Congress.
After an Intellectual effort to over
ride this decision, the bill which ha'
just become a law was drafted by tn,
Law Committee OF the AUTOMOBILE
Club OF America, supported by the AS
sociatod American MOtocyclists. intro
Iduced in the Senate by Senator Plat
passed and approved by the president
All in a remarkably short space O
ime"
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
"The Man on the Fence"

Written for the Evening Journal
they bolstared up their candidate,
An talked him everywhere;
They Matched up schemes on posta
cards,
lniil they filled the air;
They gathered on the corners,
Almost every block or so,
An Addicks, he kept sayin,
How the thing was sure to go"
For he was mighty certain
That his vote would be immense,
An well he knew.he'd get him too;
The man upon the fence.
they held caucuses an meetin's,
II hotels, an all around,
The fellow who was ON the fence,
They held him there spell-bOund;
lhay talked about vacancy,
The danger it would bring,
.ayton, he jumped up and down
An jawed like everything
They even got to shalIin fists,
Tho strain was so intense,
But not a sigh, came from the guy,
Who sat upon the fence.
Addicks said, twould take a rope
hold the Democrats;
'eOple knew the Addicks folks
We're talkin' through their hats;
ayton said, they'd buy or beg
)r steal enough to VIM"
Knox, he gently murmured,
Mr.. Addicks chance is SLIM"
lama didn't show that he
VAS blessed with any sense;
lriah Heep, clung tight to keep
lis seat upon the fence,
Jriah Heep, sat on the fence,
AS you've seen chickens do,
His head beneath the Addicks wing,
Ie tried to hide from view:
lis actions, an his purposes,
or he was there for gain;
Zone could fail to see the fact,
was so clear an plain.
An when at last, he got his pay,
llIe dropped from off the fence.
lear out o. sight, oh, he was light
An now IS thirty cents.
BARD OF DOLLAR HILL
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
Doings Of Newport Folk
sneclnl ID the EVenlng Iournal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Newport, March 26.-Miss Rebecca
Atkins. Of Clayton, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Whann for a few
avs returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
laughter, Of Wilmington, were guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Houk on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Houk, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with hr parents.
Mrs. John Whann was among the
isitors in Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Harvey Gregg spent Monday in
Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. William Wilson, OF
Wilmington, spent Monday with their
arents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C-aw-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crawford and
daughter, Leila, were visitors in New
port this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Long. of VIII
mington, spent Sunday with their
iparents.
Miss Sten Washington spent Sunday
in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foraker, Of Con-
shohocl1en, visited their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Young, on Sunday.
A band Of gypsies, who have bse1
encamped near Wilmington, passeC
Through Newport ON Sunday causing
quite a crowd to collect TO witness thu
leight.
c. King, foreman of the m.llwrigh
department of the Harlan and HOl
llingsworth Company. Wilmington, wa
la visitor in Newport on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
Philadelphlans Married Here

All Philadelphia society is astir over
the romantic marriage OF two of its best
known members. which occurred in this
city on last Thursday. The actors in the
romance are Samuel A. Boyle, the FAM
ious University of Pennsylvania athlete,
and Miss Marguerite Jeffords, who is
noted for her musical talent.
On November q last, the engagement
of the young couple was announced and
it was supposed that the wedding would
take place in June.
Samuel a. Boyle is a practicing lawyer.
Until recently he was in partnership with
Judge Ralston. The appointment of Mr..
Ralston to the bench made change in
the business, although offices are still
maintained in the Franklin Building. He
is also associated with George A. Hor-
witz in law practice in the West End
Building.
While a rising young lawyer, Mr.. Boyle
is best and most allectionately known by
the University Of pennsylvania men, and
amateur athletes generally. as "Reddy'
Boyle, the champion oar. weight thrower,
football player and all round athlete OF
his college.
Miss Jefrords is the daughter of John
L. Jeflords, the wealthy potter. She is
an extremely pretty brunette, petite and
graceful She has been a great traveller
since her earliest days, and was educated
abroad, mainly in France, where she
studied art and music. She created q
furore on the occasion of her debut il
Biarritz. where she spent the winter "a
the Chalet San Joseph with the Marquis
and ATarnuisn do San Carlos de pedrOsa
who are relatives.