davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-19
Mothers S
Friend /

viii do for every woman what Il did for tae
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not to Use Il during pregnancy Is a
mistake to be paid for IN pam and suffering.
Mot6er,s Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which IN
turn are impaired to tie child. 1t re1axes
the muscles and allows them to expand. It
BELIEVES morning sickness and nervousness.
It puts ali the organs concerned IN perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the aetual
labor is short and practically painless. Dan
ger Of rising or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and recovery Is merely matter Of
few days.
Druggists sell Mothers Friend for 81 bottle.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our free illustrated book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
TRADE IN ANIMALS.
pats Are Not Wanted by the Public |,
 Times Of War.

or Nars
 Animal fanciers are bewailing ina ,act that pet beasts have not been sought by fashionable women since the var began. "Pet animals are not want ed in time of war" said Jamrach, the -1mous animal dealer Of St. Georges East. to an Express representative "PeopIe have far more serious things +o think about and spend their money mon. But when We have days or neace and plenty animal fanciers have all their time and energies engaged in finding rare and unique pets for the moneyed classes. l only deal in rare animals, but I never remember a lime when I sold fewer than I have during 4he last twelve months" A pretty It, He fawn-colored beast gazed patheti- cally from between the bars of a cage and then licked the fancier's fingers "shouldn't have had you so long but for the war, should I. oid boy? He is q fennec from Sahara. the on Y one of his kind in England" explained his master. He would make an excellent pet for 8 lady; he is as faithful as a dog and most domestieated. EighJeen months ago l should not have kept him for a week. Now 10 buyer comes One of my customers wl.2 was r'ost keen to buy any rare pet might eame across Aas not been near ne for weeks. Her son was in the c. I. Y. and taken prisoner. The news quite took the heart out of her and sine cared 10 more for pets And it is exactly the same with dozens Of other ladies with hus. bands and brothers in South Africa; they care no more for 6 rare animal than for a common tabby cat t"-Lona don Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
Giraffe S,ne~s tssd as Thread.

GIraffe SlntW, SI.d as Tnre nd
 Women of the Huius sew with sinews Instead of thread. The best sinews are taken from the neck of the giraffe, soaked in water to be made pliable and then pounded between stones to sep arate into filaments of different strength and thickness. The needle used is a polished bone sharp at one end and blunt a. the other. A hole is pierced with the sharp end and the thread IS pushed through with the blunt end. The holes are made in groups of two and the nea.aess of the work done is very remarkable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
DON'T MONKEY

with poor laundry, if you want first-class work done, or you will get the worst of it in faded colors and rotted fabrics. We use no chemicals and nothing but the best soaps and washing materials. hence your linen lasts longer, looks better, keeps fresh longer, and gives more general satisfaction when done by our perfect methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'eas,s1s ssass ses of lerHzZzzz1
Fine Statue Finished.

St. MarceauX. the French sculptor, has finished his statue of the late AL phonse Daudet and it will be set up next spring in Paris, It is to be paid for by public subscription The author is represented as resting under the shadc of an olive tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
c A S T @ RrA. Bears the 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought Ns'a'''' os &zHzZzIzzezzz<
Unnh Grcnn- Censor.

Boston has an annual hand organ re- eltal. On certain day all the hand organs in the city are gathered at one place, and each organ grinder in turn plays for the benefit Of the censor. If 1he music is up to the Boston standard a license is granted to the organ grinder; if it be of the wheezy ,squealy N2rlety he gets no license.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
e "A. &3 rr so ". T. "A. Bears the 2 The Kind You Have Always Bought ~Sta'''' of 4ez1HzZzzlztz2z5<
oueon sicforia's Own 5ypot.

:, lAs faeti=7aot generally known that thz si 0'!ean nus private railway sta- l1oH, 1' .-# E q Gosport, and is used ez, os ae2 Atz.lestf when embayting for Gsoosae 1o The station consists of a ,vhs ns, aieireaIar platform. the end of aa @nica $ connected with | pontoon, asalnst ,s,, which the royal yacht is us- ra raiiy moored. It is strange fact that ao as other member of the royal family eVer uses this station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19
COLD DlAHEAn

Alays iulIafAmati0n. HcalS and protccts The Me brade. keste4cs tue ense ef tastes and .u ell Laren size. 30 cents at Druggists or by mail. frial Size 10 cents by mail.
 ELY BROTHERS 56 Warrc st., New Yori.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-19

This Company does not insure fife or pFoFerfF o" ees nsrf who noh'h profit the lie Us ffan 0f fife physical Within the reach tl. Yannr 4 embodEn9 perte quity Wite prospectus
 Agents Everyv Correspondence nvLa a lnorma on odeerfo given
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
JAS. A. HERNE IS.
ACTOR, DEAD

New York, June 2.-Jamts A. Herne,
the actor, died at his homo In this city
this afternoon.
He was unconscious for some hours hes
fore tho end came and did not recognize
his wife, his three daughters and his
little son, who were at his bedside.
For nearly half century, on tho 81 age.
Mr.. liecne WAS rcalist. AS such, he
touched the chords OF human sympathy
ard won for himself tho reputation Of
being benevolent actor. His character
did, In fact, partake of the charm portray
ed in the roles that were his favorites.
Griffith Davenport. Nathaniel Berry. tho
lovable old bachelor 10 "Shore Acres
and George Shelby 10 Uncle Toms Cab.
in," are all indicative of Mr. HerEe ns Il
man, as well as an actor.
He was born in Troy, N. Y, Febrna ry
!, 1910. His first appearance was made ut
the Adelphi Theatre. Troy, in 1859
Hearts of Oak" brought out in San
Francisco in 1878. was Mr.. Herne's first
great success. Mr.. Harne described it as
u inelolrama without villain, aud 1t
earned fortune for him. Two uusuccass-
full piays-"Tho Minute Man and drift
ing ADart'--again reduced him to the
verge OF financial ruin. "Margaret Fiem :
ing and "~hore Acres" bis greatest sue
coss, re.establishol his fortune. His play
this season, Sag Harbor' was we'll re.
coived outside Of New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
''As3$3I 74'go,u CURT.

Before Judge Churchman in the
city court this morning, Frank
Fisher was charged with acting
in disorderly manner. Mrs. Mar
garet Mckinley testified that Fisher
came to her house yesterday under
the influence Of liquor aud used
very bad language. His wife died
some five weeks ago and she ia TAX
ing care OF his little children. Yes
terday he attempted to throw the
baby and carriage over the tence.
He broke the baby coach. She is
afraid OF him on account of his
threats. The fife was SO and
coats.
Lovla Disharoon, colored, was
committed 10 the care Of Of the So
! ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children. She was arrested on
Saturday on the charge OF larceny
OF a ring. Loyla denied that she
took the property. She admitted
that while sweeping the room she
upset the ewelry case and the
rings fell to the floor. She sue
ceeded in picking up two OF them.
George Miller was held in $500
bail tor Il hearing on Thursday
moi ming to answer the charge OF
Interfering with an election officer.
The allcg cations being that Oh Sat-
urday he entered the election booth
at Fifth aud Jefferson streets, and
abused Inspector Blake aud tore
up hive ballots.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03

The services Yesterday at Union
NJ. e, Church we're impressively
soul inspiring. The Sacramento
service in the morning was one OF
deep and God vital;zllg power. The
chul ch was stirred, and the people
seemed to feast on the blessings Of
God. The evening service was hut
a continuation oil the same high
and spiritual toned worship to AL
mighty God. A few scores OF Ma
chinsts gathered with the congre-
cation hich filled the church. Pas
tor Adams preached from Romans
II: !. mo man llveth unto him
self" The sermon was delivered
in the power Of the Holy Spirit, and
men and women wondered at the
power and demonstration OF the
Word. God is blessing Union
Church. Praise His name. y. l.. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
HORSE SHOW Ill
ENTRIES

Everything is in readiness for the
first exhibition of the Wilmington
Horse Show Exhibition OF the Viii
mngton Horse Show Association
next Wednesday and Thursday and
it promises to be big success,
Prior to the opening Of the show a
parade will be given forming or
French street above Tenth on We'd
nesday morning at 9 o clock. Harry
w. Lowe will be marshal, and the
parade will move down French
to Third, to Market, to Eleventh, to
Gilpin Avenue, to Broome, to Ninth.
to Washin ton. TO Fourth, to West,
to Tenth and dismiss.
Teams will fall in line as follows:
runabouts. carts, buygys. single
traps, double teams and four in
hands.
The entries for the Wilmington
Horse Show to be held on Wedues-
day and Thursday are as follows
Glass 81, Three years old or un.
der-Nllss Anna X, Tyson $ bay
tlly, Mabel Starr,
George a. Spears Swear old coH
G. A. 5.
Class5l, S audard bred trotting
stallion-W. J, Armstrong, Red
Han and Bookland Chief; Concord
vile Stock Farm, Candy Chimes;
James Eastturn's Olongac; Henry
G.. Swayne's Electrilkes; II. T..
Wallacc's Red Wilton; and w. H..
Ii. Achutt S Sweet William.
Class 10, Shetla"d pony, not ex-
cecding forty six inches Edgar Il.
Vernon $ Belmont, 6 years, and
Fawn Syears; Harry J. StocckIe's
Eva.
Class |, Trottcr 3 years old or
over Stanton Stock Farms, Baro.
Meta, years; William Ward
Crescent, years; A. X. Tatum 8
Ono, years; j.. p, Winchester S,
Miss Jefferson. II years; John 7.
Pennypacker, Lady Alice, 10 years;
Henry M. Love, Picklway Boy, IL
years.
Wawasct stab es Chief Marshal J.,
T. years; J. Park postles Joe, ID
years; w. II. Churchman' Katha.
r.ne {. yc.rs: Foulk S All Silk, 10
Years; fl, I, Wallace S Hazel White
byears,
In the classes for pair of trotters
there are / entries; Class for horses
over IA hands ! entries; and IN the
Corinthia class for hantcrS there
are l. entries. Society viii be in
attendance al the horse show,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain
mentS.

With appropriate services the eleventh
anniversary Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association was celebrated in Grace
M. Il. Church yesterday afternoon.
Many attended the anniversary and a
number of interesting addresses were
made. A song service under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Thomas Benson was also
held.
Alfred Gawthrop, president of the as.
ISOLATION, presided and also made an adj.
dress. In the pulpit with Mr.. Cav.
throp were William K. Crosby, vice.
president of the Association; the Rev.
William Writ King, pastor OF Grace NJ.
Il. Church; the Rev. John Shape, pastor
Of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church; the
Rev. Robert A. Elwood, pastor Of Olivet
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.
Hubert W. Wele, rector Of ST. Andrews
Church.
William X. Crosby made an interest
ing statement of the associations work
for the year. He read the following re.
port:
Statement OF the religious work OF the
association for the two years:
Gospel meetings held, 1899, 50; 1900,
So; total attendance, 1890 44l5; 1900,
5432; average attendance, 1899, 50; 1900,
l55.
Bible study, sessions OF claas held,
1900 %; total attendance, 1900, 2j2; ay.
erage attendance, 1900, 10.
Number of men expressing desire to
lead Christian life at association ger.
vices, 1893, II; 1907, 1874; united with the
church 1890 s. 1900 ST.
Educational department, students en-
rolled, 1899, oG; 1900, 81, Three certi.
ficates of the international Committee Of
the Y. NJ. G. A have been awarded to
members of this department. The
branches taught are as follows: Arith-
metic, grammar, spallirg, penmanship
and mechanical drawing.
Physical department, total attendance,
1899, 5,G0l; 1900, s,2s5; classes held,
1899 PIG; 1900, 1919; baths taken, 1899,
80 9; 1900, 5,76S.
Tendance at the building, not in
cuuing Sunday, from February |, 1899,
to February /, 1909, 22,G6l; 1900 to 1901,
33.slS; average daily attendance, le99,
10; 10 0, l0S.
Attendance at the building from Sep.
TENDER |, 1900, to May |, 1901, i2,532;
average daily attendance, 200.
Statement Of membership, May !,
1909, seniors, HI; juniors 80, total,
POI; May !, 1901, seniors, $50; juniors,
l02, total, 5.2.
Number OF men assisted to employ
ment, 3; number OF men seeking board
ing house accommodations, ~.
The Rev. Hubert W. Wells made an
address on Service and the City" The
Rev. Robert 4. Elwocd made an eo-
quent address on "Vaue OF Young
Men" The benedcton was pronounced
by the Rev. John Shape.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
ONLY ONE
WAY OUT.
A Resident OF Wilmington
Shows the Way.

Only one way 40 cure a bad back.
Linimcnt and plasters may relieve
it
They won t cure it.
Backache means sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid.
ney ills.
Wilmington people prove this.
Read case of 1t:
Mrs. William Robinson, No. 707
East Ninth street, says:-"Doan S
Kidney Pills cured me of weak
back which had caused me great
deal of suffering for years. | had
disagreeabc dull aching pam across
my back and a lameneSs over the
kidneys. felt lame and sore when
! arose in the morning and was that
way until got some exercise. AL
though feeling pretty bad at the
time | rot Doan's Kidney Pills from
Danforth drug store yet they took
right hold Of me and it was only a
short time before mprov ed stcadi-
ly until | was free llom all aches and
PAINS.
For sale by all dealers, Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the L. 5.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
RID RASK Ell.

Miss Jeanette Johnson CT Oxford
Pa is visiting Miss Bessie Vernon Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. COLLISION Of New
ark, Delaware, is visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Margaret Dcricksou.
Mrs. &. +. Vernon, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Bessie Vernon
and tEcir guest, Miss Jeanette john
son, are spending tie day in phila-
delphia.
NJ. II. IIaines was New Castle
visitor on sunday.
Mrs. Edwards of Brooklyn, is the
guest Of Mrs. Ellen McEIwcc, who
has retained home from Buffalo where
she attended the Pan. American En-
position,
Il. ]. Boatcs will leave New York
on June eth for Manila. lie will he
aboard the Ingalls, which will take a
party Of Congressman to view the
Philippines.
Edward W. Cook is in Baltimore
/ to-day on business.
Miss Mary Applcby left today to
spend the week Ut Brown S Mills,
| n !.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
FOUGHT A
KIDNAPPER.

Scranton, Pa, June 2.-Struggling
desperately with an unknown man. who
raineu blow after blow on her head and,
body. ervant g RI employed in the homst
Of Mr.. and Mrs llathan Weiss last nigh
prevented the Kidnapping Of their u
which was Of short DURATION, the brave
young woman Rugged the unknown with
all her might, at the same time scream-
Ing for help.
In his endeavors to escape the man
dragged the girl all over tho rQ1m, and
she only let go when he Oh oked She
then sank to the floor complNtely ex.
hausted, but her charge was safe.
The w0uld-be kidnapper, foilod III bis
attempt AT child stealing, hearing help
coming escaped and up to this time has
not been found.
The man entersfl the Weiss home by
clint ing up u side porch and entering a
second story window. He entered tho
room in which the child was sleeping In a
cradle. A scream from the suddenIys
awakened baby brought the servant int
the room, and she was startled to 500 the
man bending over the cradle. With a
cry the girl rushed toward the man, and
throwing hor arms around his neck, she
screamed for help.
The man WIS startled by the sudden
attack and with curse ho struck the
girl OIL inc Henu WIN Dl5 ClcNCneu ust'
Then the would-be child steaer.
recognizing his danger. struck tho gicl
repeatedly 10 tina face and head, but tho
girl only clung tighter, aud her scream
for hclp increased in Volume
Tho desperate struggle was a short one.
Footsteps from below warned the ruffe
ian OF his danger. He graspod the whit
throat Of ths young woman and choked
her terribly.
A gha,ty scream followed and then
her arms relaxed. hsr body qnlvsrel and
she fell swooning to the floor. Sho had
performed her TASK, however, for the man
who had dragged her close to tho window
he had entered. lcaped to tho porch roof
aud disappeared.
AIRS. Weiss, attracted by tho screams OF
tho brave girl, entered the room just i'll
time to catch a glimpse of the unknown
man rs ho dnrted from the window. Pa
trolman Neuls arrived moment after
but he could find no trace Of the fugitive,
A general alarm was sounded and tonight
n thorough search is being made for the
would BIO kidnapper
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
AT GRACE
CHURCH.

The Rev. W. A. Spencer, b g.. secre.
tary of the Church Extension Society,
preached at the morning service at Grace
M. n. Church yesterday. He presented
the cause Of church extension, emphasing
tho meaning and Importance OF the work.
This evening at o'clock the seml-an..
ual business meeting Of the brotherhood
will be held in the chapel. Officers will
be elected for the ensuing six months
and all members OF the Brotherhood are
expected to be present.
Next Sunday morning he annual Chill
dron's Day service will be held. 1t was
thought advisable to hold the service his
year in the morning instead OF the even
ing. A very interesting programme has
been prepared and will be rendered by the
children.
All friends Of the Sunday School are re
quested to send all tho green's vines and
flowers they can gather either in the woods
or a. home, to ths chnrch next Friday
afternoon and Saturday so that the church
can be decorated suitably for Children's
Day. without expense. The ladies In
charge hope for general response to this
call for help.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
o,ety Of the NJ. u. Church Will hold an
all day meeting in connection with tho
third quarterly meeting In Mt. Salem
Church, Thursday, June TIE business
session will open at 10 o'clock. II tho
weather is favorable luncheon will DO
served In the grove near the church,
The regular monthly meeting of tho
Ramona Circle of Kings Daughters will
be held this evening at tho home of Miss
Crowding, Fifth street near Montgomery
avenue.
The Fortnishtly Club will meet tomor
row evening, at the home OF Miss Alice
Gullaghar No S04 BrooIne street,
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies Mite Society. will be he Id on Thurs
day morning, at 10 OF clock.
The regular monthly meeting OF Grace
Auxiliary Wonan's Foreign Mis- ionnry
Society, will DO hold at the home of Mrs.
Charles W. Howland No. III West street
at 8 o clock tomor afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
A''''' RRBRE!.!!p}oG|

Elktou, Md. June "A pet dog, on.
| shared In the msahes OF net, fhree an cry.
| determined women and u trembling dog.
catcher were the principal characters In d
| comedy drama enacted hore for the first
time. The audience as the country tho
atrical critic has It, was large and enthu.
| siastIo
There is an expression among PLAYER
folk that whom a piece /, to DO nc. cd for
the first time 1t Is called trying 1t on the
dog" Elkton's official capturer and i'm
Dounder OF CANNES tried 1t on the dog and
no came out second best. 1t all happen
cd this way:
The CITY Council of Elkton passed an
ordinance which compelled dogs runniue
at large to be muzzisd. II they were NOT.
then they were TO be caught and lmpouud
cd. This duty davolved upon Il. Ii, Nc,
Kennedy. whom Council appointed a.
official dog catcher. His job. a. he callsd
1t was not a pleasant ono. but he got
along after fashion pretty Satisfactorily
loo.
Two we'll known young women of the
town came along the street. Running
ahead OF them was a pct Cog. IIe was not
mu2zled and Mckennsdy saw him. Grasp
Ing his net no stalked the unsuspicious
pct, and before Its mistress knew what
was happening the aogcatcher had landed
his victim.
yelp and u whine followed tho can
turf, aud so did u rush Of skirts and a
feminine scream. Before Mcksnnsdy
knew what was doing he was seized BY
the young woman owner of tho ensnared
dog
The young woman grabbed the net and
aemauded that her dog be released. Mo.
Kennedy was obdurat6, and as the arRu
inent was taking place Ia the middle Of
the street large crowd soon gathered,
Inc argument grow warmer and warm
OF and In tho crowd, Gguratively speaking
there was rush for high seats.
Give me the dog seat, yelled a young
man to tho treasurer Of the local opera
house, who was in the crowd.
What row aud number is 1t? asked the
treasurer.
k-9. came the answer, and two men
tainted
During the doleful ropartes the argu
menS between the dog catcher and the
young woman was still going on, Finally
she appealed 10 some of the men In the
crowd to help her. bur they refused
Then her sister and young woman
friend came TO hor rescue and soon the
quartette was sadly mixed I'D, The wo.
men began to pound Mckonnedy, and at
last tie affair became so warm that he
Thought discretion was the better mart of
vAlor and he gave up the fight. The young
woman got her dog back. the dog catcher
got few .humps and the crowd got
treat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
Dean Saw fiigI1 Kicking.

Paterson, n. J. June Just as
the clock was striking ~ last night
Dean McNulty entered the saloon of
Patrick j Duffy and made a rush for
the sidc room Here he found half q
dozen young women singing rag
time song and doing high kicking.
The your 6 women made rush for
the door The Dean barred their exit
and welded his umbrella so vigorous
ly that he broke it from the handle
aud had to Use the iron rod after
wards. His silk hat fell on the floor,
and was crushed in the melee.
When the Dean identified all that
were there he left. This is the sixth
time that he entered the side room of
this place. lie will make a complaint
against Duffy Tomorrow for selling
liquor on Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
KILLED AT
GREENBADK

Reese Roberts, aged g. years,
was struck and killed by a B. a. O.
train at the Greenbank station
about 10 o'clock this morning.
Roberts was walking on the track
and failed to hear the whistle which
was blown for hun several times.
James Clark who had been IN
Wilmington and gotten off a trolley
car, tried to get him off the track,
but was unable to 10 SO, as he was
very deaf.
Roberts had been employed as a
puddler, al the Marshallton Iron
Works.
Deputy Coroner Chandler was
. notified and removed the body 10
the mans boarding house. His
daughter who lives in Gainesville
and the |. Q. r. NJ. Lodge there
were notified,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03

Newark, n. ] June ga fondness for
poker has been tho means Of dsruptlng
another home, sent u popular young fel
low to parts unknown and forcing his
bride OF u few months to work in q fac
tory.
Tho missing man is Burton Van Nose,
of No. 10 Lemon staeet, who for years
was employed by the G. c. Roberts Rub
Der Company. Van Ness was sent to the
bank last week 10 cash check for 5000.
with which to ray the hands. He cashed
the check bnt failed to return, and the
police have been asked to apprehend him,
The young man was an invetJrate poker
player, and stories are told Of his receut
heavy losses. His former employers have
found place in their factory for the
deserted bride.