davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

All light and medium weight fall Jack
cts: must be entirely cleaned out the
coming week. There are all styles
Eton Jackets. Eox Coats and the ever
stapl. ny-frort. tight-back jackets:
materials are taffeta and peau de sole
silks broaicloths. kerseys. Nenotians
and coverts: all colors: black. tan.
gray. red. castor. navy and Oxford:
all silk and satin lined. and all are
to he cleaned ont utterly regardless or
cost. former prices or values. rs fol-!
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
Ladies' and ChiIdren's HOSIERY

Ladies Fancy Cotton and Isle Hose plain and dropsitch
goods. coorings; all in one lot at pair. LOC
Ladies' Novelties Fancy Ise Thread Hosiery. stripes
polka dots and extracted patterns: laces
black grounds fancy cocked Sides largest
s3f'"f@i a, 'a price wS of pave shfF shown SOC
Ladies extra fine quality Imported Cashmere Hose, black
"sd 'f soe Fn sFea yai" sYes hec.s SOC
Ladies' Imported ecelined Hose, medium weight
full. regular made. double soes, ~. n,,1 o.
Boys School heavy rih cotton double
best hose de dn-
regular 25c quality nch per pair. iOC
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
A Skirt Binding Bargain

An immense purchase of this everyday
article enables us to offer II Combina-
t!on Corduroy Velveteen. with Il mo-
hair brush edge. In black and all Lead
ing shades. the actual value Of which
would be l2c TO 15c yard. for SC per
yard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

Two new lines of Tailor-Made Suits:
one Eton, the other blouse styles: In al
materials: cheviotE. Nenetians and
homegpuns: in blacks, blues. graya.
tans. castors and Oxfords: new flounce
skirts: silk-lined EtoEs and blou.es:
:, sterling value SlS.75
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
At 5Oc!
PocketbOOk Sale,

10 dozen in the lot. all sterling silver
mounted. would be good value at 7Jc
and 800. Fo. our Monday Special at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-12


the White House to see the pair together
when they went ont to drive. To day it is
Mr.. Rooseyelt's children who have to dodge
the cameras in all their journeyipgs; it is
the names given TO the Roosevelt horses
that suggess clever turns to the local para
grsphers; it is the incidents of Mr. Roose-
velt's career and bis adventures that every.
body stops to hear. Two months ago Mr..
McKinley's views On all matters were eagerly
sought by students Of pubic affaiIs; to day
the question is, 'sWhat does Mr.. Roosevelt
t-iuk3n All this intvitabe, though pow
erful, transition OF public thought and in
terest was indicated by the pushing up Of
the flag to the head Of the staff. That the
life of President of the United States may
SO suddenly 60 out is really the saddest
phase OF the tragic events of the last six
weeks. Not in putting the flag at halt
staff, but in ceasing to keep it there, is the
real reason OF grief.-O. j. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-12
lhir!y-IvO New War Ships For
The Navy
Washington, D. @. Thursday.

Washington, ID. O. Thursday.
Secretary long received o.dsy from the
Naval Board on Construction programme
Of new construction involving an estimated
expenditure of more than 8 35 ,OOO, 1000. As
submitted to Secretary Long, the program
me Includes
-Four seagoing battle ships Of about 16, 900
ton trial displacement, carrying the heaVi
est armor and most powerful ordnance for
vessels of their class, and to have speed
of eighteen Knots and great radius of action.
-Four aimored cruisers of about IL, 500
tons trial displacement, carrying the heavi.
est armor and most powerful ordnance for
vessels of their class, to have a speed Of
twenty-five knots and a coal carrying capa.
city Of 600 tons;
Eighteen gunboats, six to be of 600 tons,
six of 1000 tons and six of 1000 tons, to
have che highest speed compatible with good
cruising qualities, great radius of action,
and to carry the most powerful ordnance
suited to vessels of their class;
Six picket or despatch boats, to be of ,OCO
tons each, and speed of twenty knots.
The Board did not include any recommen.
dation for the authorization of small gun
boats for the Philippines, though the advisa.
bility Of such action was discussed. 1t is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-12
Change At The White HlWA


MANY personswho casually passed through
the White House grounds when for the first
time the flag on the old mansion vas raised
again to full staff, must have left a touch
OF sadness as deep as ever anything that has
happened in the six momentous weeks since
President Mckinley was shot at Buffalo.
The sky was dark and murky. All day the
laborers bad been rskipg into piles the lea.
yes which under the smart breezes Of October
had been falling rapidly. Even the fish
pond, where all summer long me st interes
ting specimens of aquatic plants had been
growing, looked the picture of wreckage.
The cold nights had killed off nearly every.
thing, indicating that the time had arrived
for the gardener to gather in bis fish and
Plants and to shut off the water for the win
ter. In this autumn atmosphere, there ap.
peared over the old mansion the flag at fu
height, telling all beholders that the period
OF official mourning, even with its limit
once postponed, was over-President Nc
kinley had gone.
At the time Of his death the manifesto
tlons of universal sorrow and tbe elaborate
preparations for his funeral absorbed public
attention; they were in keeping with the
rank and eminence of III. illustrious dead,
and seemed to show the lrge place which
be continued to hold in the natlon's affairs
and in the public thought. But the restora.
tion OF the flag to its regular place suggests
how short is the active grief of the living,
no matter how sincere, and how soon does
the bHstling world adapt itself to new con.
ditions and new men.
No one could have been more considerate
than Mr.. Roosevelt of the memory of his
predecessor, or more delicate in the manner
OF taking his place. Yet it was inevitable
that the thoughts OF the public should
rapidly turn to the acts of the living Presi.
dent and away from the past Only q few
months ago the Mckinley name and assocIa.
tons Were upon everybody's lips. Major
McKlnley's civil war comrades came to
Washington, and when they had any Incl.
dent to relate of his early life it was eagerly
listened to and widely printed. To-day il
Is the Rough Rider comrade whose footsteps
toward the White House are watched. The
"original Mckinley man" in politics has
given place to the "original Roosevelt man. y
The anecdotes of Mrs. McKinley's invali.
dism and of her husbands tender solicitude
Tor her were often repeated, ard groups Of
tourists used to gather about the portico Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-12

on equal terms and held so strongly that no
Power at war with Great Britain will be
able to violate its neutrality, the British
nation win realize that, instead OF the ab.
rogation Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty prov
ing an injury, 1t is great benefit to the na.
ton.
.That Americs, though she will make,
work, and hold the canal, should bind herseli
to preserve its neutrality as regards Power
with which she might be at war is absurd.
Such q stipulation would not and could not
be observed ten minutes after war was de.
clared. The American itshmain canal, like
everything else American, will be used
against Americas enemies in case of acar,
whatever jurists may say. We should do
the same in the case Of the Suez Canal"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-12
Opposed To Sale d Danish Islands.

Copenhagen, November 4..-The slovness
ia the negotiations between the Government
and L. 8. Swenson, United States Minister
with regard to the sale of the Danish West
Indies, is attributed to the influence Of q
member OF the royal family, closely con-
nected with the commercial interests which
started the agitation against the sale. The
I forts to retard the negotiations will prob.
ably be continued in the hope that some
thing will turn up to prevent. .tbe transfer Of
the islands.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-12
To Our Readers

Our columns are ouen to correspondence
On everything affecting the coffee, sugar
and tobacco plantation and farming general,
and we cordially invite criticism and discus
sion. Natural History notes will also bt
welcomed, as well as all news of interest ad
planters. Communication should be tc
dressed: The Editor, BoLETIN MER.
oANTIL, ~ Plaza Alfonso, San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-12

possible that supplemental recommendation
will be made for the authorization Of dozen
gunboats Of 200 or 800 tons displacement.
besides some colliers and an engineering
repair ship.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-12
Canal Neutrality h War

London, Friday Dealing with the ques.
ton Of the isthmian canal, the Spectator
says:-"When once the canal is made by
the United States, opened to the Whole world
Evening journal., 1901-05-31

In sizes IS to 1o
years. We a I e
showing a big line
of them at prices
from SIS to SIS
New cut, II e W
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
MI. Oooper Slightly Better

Il was said at the home Of Peter L.
Cooper this afternoon that the patient Is
somewhat better than he was yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
MANY WILL
EXHIBIT HORSES
Previous to Opening Of the
Show, Horses Will
Parade

All is now in readiness for a most
auspicious display of horse flesh here
next week. This morning Lambert J..
Foulk, secretary OF the association,
gave out the following list Of entries:
John Edward Addicks, Apple Bro
theirs, West Chester; w. j. Armstrong.
MarshalltOn, William b. Austin, Ba-
varian Brewing Company, James Brad
ford Company, j. Byron Carpenter,
William II. Churchman, James S.
Dobb. Frank s. Dure, NJ. H. Elliott,
Fame Hose Fire Company Friendship
Fire Company, ]. Lambert FOulk, Mrs.
A. II. G.. Garrett, David j.
Lindsay, David j. Lindsay, Jr.
w. Allen Lindsay. Henry M. Lowe. j.
Parke Postles, Grantley p. POstles.
Mrs. William Pennypacker, Miss
Helen Pennypacker. Harry J. Stoeckle,
Mrs. William Sellers, S. II. Selover,
Frank c. Stidham, Jr.. Thomas J. Tai
ley Mrs. Annie r. Tyson, Henry B.
Thompson, A. r. Tatum, Wawaset
Stables James p Winchester, William
Ward. Weccacoe Fire Company, II. T..
Wallace, s. T. Young. w. II. H. Aschuif
Philadelphia;C ;Concordville Stock Farm,
COncordyille Pa; w. S. Diffenderfer,
Baltimore; W. II. Dohan. Charles A.
Dohan, Jr., Darling. Pa; Miss Margaret
NJ Essey. Chester; James Eastburn,
Newark; II. c.. Harbach, OgOntz; Mrs.
]. E. Henniher, Darling; James G. Nc
Comb, Claymont; Poverty Stable. Me-
dia; Henry G.. Swayne. Guyencourt:
Oscar Suby, Baltimore: Stanton Stock
Farm, Stanton; George A. Spear
Ogontz; Martin l.. Talley. Westtown;
Edgar r. Vernon, MarshalltOn.
PARADE WILL PRECEDE OPENING
Preceding the formal opening Of the
show in Wawaset Park parade OF
horses will move over the following
route: Form in French street above
Tenth. French to Third, to Market, to
Eleventh, to Park Place, to Gilpin
avenue. to Broome, TO Ninth, to Wash
! ington. 10 Fourth. to West, to Tenth
and dismiss. The line will move
promptly at . o'clock Wednesday
! morning
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
Reduced Rates to Cincinnati via the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Convention of United Societies OF
Christfan Endeavor

on account OF the convention OF the
United Societies OF Christian Endeavor,
10 be held in Cincinnati July to TO- the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company win sell
July 4 TO g. from all stations on its line,
excursion tickets to Cincinnati at one
fare for the round trip.
These tickets viii be good for return
passage, leaving Cincinnati not earlier than
July s, and not later than July a. For
specific rates and full information, apply
to ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

In Laurel to-day the Delaware
Christian Endeavor Union is holding
its district convention.
So busy are the local Pullman
shops that 1t has been necessary tc
send some of the work to the COM
panys shops in Buffalo. n. Y.
Members of the Olive Boat Club
launched their new harseboat at Elev-
enth street bridge over the Christiana
river yesterday.
I'm st. Paul's Church this morning
mass was said over the body Of Mrs Cath
crime Grace
Mass was said over the body Of Mrs.
Ann Mcguire In ST. Marys Church this
morning.
"A love feast ana quarterly conference
win be held in ST. Paul's NJ. +. Church
this evening, beginning at o'clock.
AT the meeting OF Friendship Conclave,
Order Of Heptasophs, the Introductory
degree viii be conferred upon number
of candidates this evening.
Members of Shiloh Baptist Church
celebrated the twenty-nfth anniversary
OF the founding Of the church last even
ing
Evening journal., 1901-05-31

Rrandvwine creek. creek TO Delaware
river. southwest corner Thirteenth and
Claymont streets.
Forty-eighth Districi-Thirteenth 10
Twenty-hfth, Pine 20 Delaware river, III
East Thirteenth street.
Forty-ninth District--Market TO Pine.
Brandywine creek to Twenty-hith' lSuz
Market street
FIftieth District-Brandywlne creek 10
Twenty-nfth. Market TO city line (wesp'
Market street and Elliott avenue
Fiftv-hrst Dlstract-An Of city north OF
rwenty-hfth 10 city line Thirieth ana
Market streets.
TENTH WARD.
rwentv-afth District-Lancaster ave-
nue. 10 Linden. Adams TO Van bureh,
southeast corner Lancaster avenue anu
Jackson street.
Twentv-axth District-Lancaster ave-
nue TO Linden Van Buren, TO Frahkiih'
northeast corner Chestnut and Harrison
streets.
Twenty-seventh District - Lancaster
avenue TO Third, Adams to Van Buren,
ml Lancaster avenue.
Twenty-eighth Distrlct-Lancaster ave
n,e TO Third. Van Buren TO Franklin ho'
Lancaster avenue.
Twenty-ninth District-Aoains
Franalin. Third TO Sixth, northwest cor
ner Fourth and Jackson streets.
ELEVENTH WARD
Thlrty-afth Distnct-IAnden TO Cedar
Maryland avenue to city line (wesp' IOl
Maryland avenue.
Thirty-sixth District-West Liberty "a
Cedar. Maryland avenue TO CITY hhe
(easD stroud and Brown streets
Thirty-seventh District-All of Eleventh
ward south of Cedar southwest corner oi
Banning and Franklin streets.
TWELFTH WARD.
Thirty-second District-Franklin tc
Rodney, sixth to Linden, Fahey's office
Connell street near Third.
Thirty-imrd District-Rodncy street
to Scott. Sixth TO Linden Lancaster ave.
nuc and soarles street.
Thirty-fourth District-sc0tt TO city
line. sixth TO Linden and city line, 1856
West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
COURT CONTINUES IT'S WORK
Republican Candidate, Being aJuror
May be Inconvenienced by Duty

Superior Court this morning took
Iup trial Of the ejeotment case of Sallie
A. Smith, ct al. vs. Margarctta May,
William S. Hilles for the plaintiff and
Lilburne Chandler for the defendant.
Judgment ncn-suit was taken In the
case of Greenwood VS.. the Whining
ton City Railway Company.
Judgment for $50 was given defend
ant in the case of Wells, d. b. a., VS.
Aspin & Furry
I.Oleta r. kent0n was admitted as
next friend to prosecute Gertrude Rock s
libel for divorce against Frank T.
Rock.
The jury in the Lewis vs.. Armstrong
case, which was tried yesterday, will
be charged by the court tomorrow
morning. Seth II. Feaster, Republican
candidate, for city treasurer. is fore
man of the body.
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
JACKSON WILL FILED
Letters on the Estate Were Granted
10 the Widow

In the office Of Register Crossan this
morning the Will Of the late job II. Jack
on was filed by his widow. Mrs. Jackson
was accompanied by H. II. Ward, her at
torney; George S. Capelle, who was a
close friend Of Mr. jackson. and her son.
Letters were granted on the estate to
Mrs Jackson.
Although the contents Of the will could
not be learned from an authoritative
source. IL is said that Mr. Jackson de-
vised his large estate to his widow. after
whose death Il is to be divided In equal
shares among his children.
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
Have chosen ADVISORY Board

For the Delaware Orphans Home an6
Industrial School the following advisory
board has been chosen: Bishop Ruley, o
the Union Connection; the Rev ]. r. sar
geant, president of the district the Rev
.C. l.. jefferson. pastor of Gilbert Presby
terian Church; the Rev. ID. ID. Moore, pas
tor of Shiloh Baptist Church; the Rev. II
C. Jones' F.gith Street Baptist Church
the Rev NJ. c. Brooks presiding elder o
the Harrisburg district; the Rev. c. II
Tindley, OF Ezion Connection; the Rev. w
H. Holiday of Mt. Enon Baptist Church
DR.. j. b. stubbs, Ernest Jones and JOSEPH
Smith.
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
DIED
THOMAS. On

THOMAs.-on May %, 1901. George
Thomas.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from his lat,
residence, No 1904 West Eighth street. on
Saturday morning Solemn requiem mass
at ST. Joseph's Colored Chursh at (
o'clock.
CQNNELLY.-In this city on May %
1901 Catherine. wife of the late Peter
Connolly.
|GRACE.-In this city, on May 2S. 1901,
catherine, widow OF a. p. Grace.
HlTCHEN.--ln this city, on May %. 1901.
William Kitchen, in the 6Sth year Of his
age
NINCENT.-At Christiana, Del. on Nav
q 1901, Susie NJ, beloved daughter OF
James X. and Susan j. Vincent, aged
Y years and 10 days
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
Ininred hr Iron Rar

Tony Pagan, employed as laborer en-
The Citizens Railway line, was struck is
the chin by stepping crow-bar yester-
day. His face was badly cut and after
being treated by DR. Hughes. he was sent
10 Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix am
bulance.
Evening journal., 1901-05-31

Country Club Directors VIII Meet
directors Of the Wilmington Country
Club viii meet I'm special session tonight
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
TO LAY CONDUITS
Universal Company Now at Work in
Third Street

, II is the intention OF the Universal Con-
duit Heat, Light and Power Company te
profit by its franchise, and accordingly
Third street from shipley to King streets
is now being made ready for the laying Of
conduit through which wires are 10 b'
run. What the company's intentions are
will rot be disclosed by its members, bu
Il IS said that they do not contemplate en-
gaging In the lighting business. To have
conduits in position means that the stool
value win be enhanced; hence the work
Eventually conduits will be laid in Sec
ond. Ninth. King and shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
A,tendlnr Lu,heran sIlnls.erIum

In Allentown, Pa, the annual ses-
sion of the Lutheran Ministerium OF
Pennsylvania began yesterday. Will
mington is represented by the Rev
Frederick Doerr and James b. Oberly
of st. Stephens Church, and the Rev
Paul Isenschmid, of Zion Church.
Evening journal., 1901-05-31
Inspector Condemns Buiiding

Building Inspector Cassidy this morning
condemned the property of Anson E.
Aiaier. at Nineteenth and Tatnall streets.
The building will be torn down within
thirty days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-05

should show outline of each govern
ment fractional tract of land according
to the government survey, and that
there be printed on each fraction the
number of acres contained therein and
that before said maps are accepted by
county from publishers, same shall be
examined and accepted by committee
as satisfactory, said committee to con-
sist of county clerk and chairman of
county board. w. ID. CoNNOR,
E. p. ARPIN.
Roll was called on the adoption of
same and resulted as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-05

Ayes os. Z. Arpin, Berg, News,
Onlnodt, Hi1es, Arpin, Scott, Row
land, Be.ssett, Bell, Nels Johnson,
Weight, Bean, Christensen, Ta11ant,
Mecl1ler, Hahn, Reusch, Conner, Juno,
Feckhel n, krings, Hooper, Eichsteadt,
Potter, Pitts, Cotey, Noltner, Davis.
Proves {, Nc lavish, Thomas, Claus
Johnso n, Mullen, Jackson, Ayers SO.
Abs .nt-Brazeau, Cochran. Motion
carrie d.
SUI ,ervisor W. d. Connor moved
that. the item of SO in DIR. H. Wahle's
bill allowed at IS be reconsidered and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-05

D. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md. Dur
ing long illness | was troubled with
BED sores, tried DeWitt'S Witch Hazel
Salye and was cured. 'CureS piles,
sores and burns. Beware of counter.
feits. Wood County Drug CO. or john
son & Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-05

allowed at SO carried.
On motion the board adjourned I'M
til O'Clock p. m. Friday, Nov. Is, 1901.
E. S. RENNE, County Clerk.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-05

And S359.44 to be appOrtioned to the
following towns in proportion to the
amount following each town:
Town y, Range S426 IS
- t....,..... 50 W
20 5..,.......... 40 90
And 1851 is to be apportiOned to
the following towns in proportion to
the amount following each town:
Town q, Range g. 1920 90
Il 4............. 3S6 IS
On motion the same was ordered
placed on file and the amount properly
proportional.
Supervisor w. d. Conner moved
that the police justices reports from
the city Of MarShtield be reconsidered
as to the justices fees and referred to
the district attorney to be reported on
at this meeting of the board, The
motion was carried.
supervisor P. n. Christensen moved
that the rules be suspended and Mr..
Dlckey allowed TO address the board
IN regard TO annotating the statutes.
Motion carried.
1t was moved the chair appoint a
committee of three on Mr.. Dickey's
proposition.
The chairman appointed E. P.
Arpln, VIM. Hooper and P. n. Christ
enSen as such committee.
Supervisor James K. P. Hiles. chair
man OF the committee on printing
and stationery read the following
report
1t was moved TO adopt the report as
recommended by the committee,
unless objected to. Motion carried.
REPORT.
To The Bodd Of Supervisors OF food