davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11
GUARANTEE B. &
L. ASSOCIATION
Statement by the Management.

Statement by the Management.
The report of the Insurance Com
missioner Of Delaware, after eXami-
ming into the affairs and condition Of
the Guarantee Building and Loan AS.
sociation, under date OF June 26, 1901
showed an apparent shortage Of
$2l, ,O4G.O4. This conclusion was ar.
rived at by ignoring Sections 2s to
So inclusive OF the bylaws, which
under the existing laws of Delaware
and the Association, provides for d
Reserve Fund, amounting in the ag-
gregate for thirty.eiglt months busi.
ness, to S2G 90, also reduction of
interest are premium due from
5000. 81 to $500 on an estimate, an
apparent loss to the Association Of
$l449.5i, which cannot occur.
The forfeiture account Of $2,574,o2
is an item OF profit us under Section
25 Of the Bylaws of the Association
there is no recovery for sharehold-
er six months or more delinquent,
unless twelve or more monthly pay.
ments have been made and the ac-
count he suspended by notice to
the Association oi its local collector:
therefore this item is a profit to per-
sistent shareholders and should be
carried to surplus account.
The following report is respectful
Iy submitted to shareholder and pub.
lie, as an offset to the report of the
q Insurance Commissioner, showing
the true condition of the Association
and acknowledging future liabilities
to the extent of $50, 747.jO on INSTALL
ment stock, which must have
proper credit for accrued interest to
date Of its actual liability; that is,
the cancellation Of installment stock
at its proper Withdrawal period, or
maturity u' full-pad certificates is.
sued after one year by dscontinuance
Of said instalment shares.
In reference to these full-paid GER
tIlcatcs the Commissioner report
shows a liability on Glass A of
81, j5s.1S, on Glass B 81, 1Go.0S, a to-
tai Of s., 74o.1G, which we claim is
not liability of the Company, as the
first full.pad certificate is due Octo.
Der 2j, 1902, and last full paid GER
titicatc issued, No. 1913, is due July 8,
1904.
ASSETS.
Mortgages assumed. ,...........,..s16N0D N0D00
Loans on bonds and mortsase se....... 2!.iOJO)
LOalS on noie, ,.,.....,-..,... .. t!S.-U
Furniture and supplies
IypcWrltef,., .''''..,.,..,'''s ouuo
Furniture. e...,.,...'..'...''.. nVou
fr.................,......,. lJUUn
Legal blan ks....,. ....... llb,Oo
PcDJitrtuh. ......,.......,. sU.OD
FlatG at pfiut 3JuJ
stat lUnuFy Fy.....,...,......... II. w
1900
Cash in hand June lst....,,.......... vlt4 45
MOlcy III land tcu. nncompleted
loan per cent .+.......,. ....... 2>0.O)
Int rest unl premium III arrears.... 2,Ya5l
1O3 ,l6
LIABILITIES
lntstallment stock Classes A L. B.. l.1064O
Accrued interest. st.................,.... l5hJ5
Prepaid stock. CVs1 C....,......,... Z, 1O0UU
Interest on stock 1919
Full paid ST ocll Glass D.... ..,,,...... 50 900
Interest ON ID stock Observation-Disclosures. lyA 30
Accruel interest paid upCerihcaie5
Class A....................... 37.65
Accrued interest paid up certificates
LliiS B.......,.. l-4,,o
Assumed mortgages es,,..,............. Ib,hOJ0e
81. 0s0.6t
Surplus June %. 1901 ld.lil.5!
lv3. a3l 10
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11
BoerS XIII Wounded rIen.

London, July 10. The Daily Nails
attcmptsto iustiryits correspondents
sensational stories Of Boer barbarlties
Still continue but public opinion here
is Clearly against the methods en-
p!oyed,
A telegram from Lord Kite hener
arrived at the War Office today re.
tcrring to the subject bat it Is i'm
possible TO obtain an authoritative
statement as to its contents. 1t is
reported however that Lord Kitch-
cncr admits the truth Of the reports
relative to the shooting of wounded
British soldiers but denies that por.
ton Of the Nails story referring to
the shooting of officers 70. refusing
to fire guns On their own troops.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11
NO ECE.

The City Tax Collectors
have been instructed by the
City Council to notify all de-
llnquent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law with
costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11
Bids for Brldp.,

Park Engineer Lsissn Il receiving bids
for the new Clayton street bridge iu Bran
dywine Park.
Tho bridge will carry Ioverr, nvsnu,,
which is n portion OF tho Park Driveway
at this point. across Clayton street, and
will take tho place Of the bridge now
aboui to fall down. The bidding will
close tom orrow. The Structure will be
erec ed by the Street and Sowsr Depart
ment and the Park Commission jointly.
The plans Tor the new structure call
for n strong as we'll as fine appearing
bridge. The wing walls aud abutnents
will be OF concrete and tho parapet wall
along the driveway Of stone. The bridge
will be OF iron, but tho whole will have
the appearance Of II stone structure. The
present bridge h as been In u bad way for
some time
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11

Years OF suffering relieved In a night.
Il ching piles yield at once to the curative
properties OF Donns Ointment. Never
fails. At any drug store. 81 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11
HOTEL STANLEY.

Houth Carolina Ave near the Beach. I'm.
proved, .lefurnished most central To-
cation. Rates moderate, special weekly.
l Capacity 800.
FRANK CURRAN. Owner and Pro-
prietOr.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11
CAPE MAY POINT.
THE SHOREt1AM,

An ideal seashore resort. Directly ON
the beach. Appointments first clasa
Prices moderate. Booklets, rates, &c, j.
O. Athow, late of 1.-THE Rittenhouse"
Phila and Atlantic City. 1900 feet Of
porch.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11

1,OR RENT-A FARM OF 20 ACRES HALF
= mile from city limits Apply at ll0s Jst.
terson street. fl.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11
w ANTI

NXyANTED-A DAIRY 80 TO 100 QUARTS
w daily. Apply Vt S. W. corner ST, and
Spruce, Joseph Cook. je!s-6tS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11
CAPE MAY.
VICTORIA

Ocean End of Con gross street, Moderate
Rates. Location Unsurpassed. Fine Lawn.
Moderately equipped. Large airy rooms.
Open all the year.
JS. WALES
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11
FOR RENT.
For Rent

Two rooms 81 #. front and ia
#. deep; also stores 81 and SI3
West Front street. Apply to Owen
J. Hession, S17 w. Front street.
Mld.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11

L Or RENT-A PART Of THE HOUSE
II No. $40 Harrison streee. iy5.3tj
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11

---- -
\\' NNlEt -llEIP EURNlnHED FO" no
w tcis, restaurants md private 1ainlllss
IN OFT tnotice, Apply EtWi!Aninstuu lrs,i
IN a Ot1jr,, sos ShiUley street. MS II
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EVERYWHEHE;
wv salary or commission, permanent.
Brown Bros, Co. Nrrserymen, Rochester, N.
V mil ct .4at
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-11

GASOLINE STOVES EEPAlEED; NINE
ed; send postal. WiclllcJs Ylue Flame Oi
stoves. HUTCHINSON. No loo'a East N!ntu
street, between king and trench Streets
R3D2m$
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
Waterbury

' office holders are getting theh
 rsbumps-' in grand style. The otner sIsy we heard a man say that Juuse Cowell would soon occupy the inaSoi Hl.,, 1 chair. The answer came back ils II sit in an electric chair first. put we're happy to note the judge mas fooled both of them: he probably VII occupv a chair far more easy bi' ,IiJ vou read about the doingS ol the aldermen the other night! The! cut inc Hamilton park appropriation lusl in two. which virtually leaves 'he amount hardly large enough to pay
 tl,e overseer of the work. That Is not all they did: they refused to improve unner Baldwin street; they also re fused to open q street between Bank and South Main street. which IS all absolute necessity. If you do not De Iieye us. just go over and stand i'll that neighborhood all day and see for your self. After saving all the above they start in and squander more than double Il.eir saving by voting new nose house and all the equipments. which were not needed. and what's more were not wanted. Say. if certain mem berS of certain boards were in Ellen Stones present abode they would not be very. far away from where they be long. There are some city officials who should buy some of our tea. cof- fee and chocolate. and not only buy II. but drink it: that's the way to find out what kind of brain tonic is sold at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12

The French Canadian institute Will hold I meeting i'll their rooms to-mor- row night, not this evening.
 Evelyn NJ. Upson as treasurer of the Wolcott Agricultural association made oath yesterday before Justice Brad street as to the financial standing of the society. He stated that the last fair was the most successful ever held i'll Wolcott and that besides clearing the society from all debt, it has S2.OOo ill bank.
 William R. Willets. foreman for the America:n Pin company in Water vile. is erecting a large building on Bronson street at the north end of the large vacant lot which extended soutl to Hawkins street. The building will front on Bronson street and will ac commodate half dozen families. Ii will change greatly the surrounding appearances.
 The South End Social club held it; flrSt annual Sociable at Speedwell nal last evening and was largely attended The grand march was led by Presilen Frank Cutting and Miss Maud Cuttin: and followed by over seventy-five coll pie. Lallier's orchestra furnished :nu sic and Prof Mccormick prompted The arrangement committee was a. follows: Frank Cutting. grand con ductor, assisted by Thomas Kelley Charles Bogaert. George Welton, Al bert Miller and Frank Carroll.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
SUGGESTIONS

FURNITURE.
 Odd bits of Flemish and Antwerp oak, reproductions of colonial fur niture in solid mahogany. HEADQUARTERS,
 Oriental lockwood with genuine pearl inlaying, from. $5 to $9. INDIA STOOLS,
 Benares stools in rich oriental col brings. S2.5O each.
 PHYRO ETCHED stools in beautiful oriental designs and col brings. STATUARY ANDNPLACQUES. A very large assortment in ivory, bronze and rich oriental colorings: prices from 40c to $9.OO. LEATHER FELLOWS.
 The latest up to date fad, $1.25 to $500 LOUELSWA ART WARE,
 Masterpieces of the best American artists, always good, never out of fashion, Jardinieres, large sizes, from $2.50 to S4.00. Vases, from $1.75 to S9.O0 Lamps, very beautiful. S1000. cVhV1Cu OCI III ICO, gold and golden olive, $5.50 each. SOFA PILLOWS,
 Covered with genuine oriental fabrics. S1.25 each.
 Covered with silk and gold ori- ental embroidered fabrics, $4.0O each BENARES BRASS VASES.
 Richly hand chased, from S1.75 to 5000 each. TEA TABLES AND BOOK SHELVES With beautiful Phyro Etching, prices begin at S1.50 each. Old English sporting prints, framed, from 90c to S4.50. ORIENTAL RUGS,
 New lot just received. the largest and best assortment We have ever shown.
 Our store is: filled with odd oriental things: low prices prevail. Come ill and see them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
Trimmed Hats at Reduced Pric es

We believe that the time to have REDUCTION SALES is when the goods to be disposed of are seasonaDle and not at, the very end of season. This is why We have inaugurated Reduction Sale in our Trimmed Hat Department. We shall make this sale particularly attractive and shall con- tinue it until our stock of Trimmed Hats has been materially reduced. \ few of the specials are as follows: : 10 Trimmed Hats at Sl.t9, reduced from S2:69: 15 Trimmed Hats at S1.S9, reduced from S299; 15 Trimmed Hats at $1.99, reduced from $3.49; 2o Trimmed Hats at $2.25, reduced from $3.S9: p Trimmed Hats at S2.39. re- duced from $4.79; 9 Trimmed Hats It $2.49. reduced from $4.99.
 |. CHASE
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
We Will Have Cheaper Sugar.

Hardly any branch of agriculture is so profitable as sugar beet raising where the soil is favorable and fac torv is at hand. The manufacture of sugar at present prices is abnormally profitable where it can be carried on on q sufficiently large scale. But most of the cane-producing countries can produce little else They must stoy in the business, and by improving their methods they can greatly reduce the cost of production. The world is bound to have cheap sugar, and the profits of culture and manufacturing will have to come down to normal rates.
 KELLY SAYS:
 Flour at to-day's prices is a very good investment.
 Go to kelly's for. Molasses Candy that will not stick to the teethsY
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
The Miller &PeCkC Go
Store Open Every Evening
 Until Christmas. Bargain Day, Friday, Dec. 15

At 9Sc, odd lots Ladies tlanAei Waists, were S1.15 and $1.5o. At 49c, Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, value 75c. At $3.9S. Misses kersey Goats, satin lined, all colors, value $6.50. At $2.49, Ladies' storm Skirts, value $4.50. At 49c, Ladies' Sateen Petticoats, val
 ue 75c. At 45c, 27 inch Colored silks for fancy
 work. At 39c, Colored Silk yelvets, value At 59c, 36 incha All Silk Satin, value S125. At 15c, Boys Double NIittens, value 25c. At 10c, Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. were 13c. At 17c, 3 for 50c, Mems Pure Linen
 Handkerchiefs, were 25c each. At 25c, half price sale of Children's
 Natural Wool Underwear, worth soc to roc. according to size At 50c, Women's Natural Wool and Camefs Hair Vests and Pants, worth
 $1O0.
 At 39c. Irish Point Bureau Scarfs, em-
 broidered edges, were 50c. At 9Sc. Irish Point Pillow Shams, em-
 broidered edges. were $1,39. At 10c, Irish Point Doylies, round and
 square. were 20c. At 25c, Children's Kimona Dressing
 Sacques, i'll pink and blue daisy
 cloth, were 39c. At 4c, Heavy Apron Ginghams. from
 5c
 At oc, Outing Flannels, from 7c. At Tc, Twilled Bleached Cotton, from 10c
 At 4%c, Unbleached Cotton, from 6c. At 39c. Cotton Diaper. from soc At 49c, Cream Table Damask, from 59c.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-05-25
a FAMOUS OLD HOUSE

The house OF Walter Baker & Co,
whose manufactures of cocoa and
chocolate have become familiar in the
mouth as household words, was estab-
Gshed one hundred and twenty-one
years ago (17sUJ on the Neponset river
in the old town of Dorchester, suburb
OF Boston. From the little wooden
mill. ''by the rude bridge that arched
the food" where the enterprise was
first started, there has grown up the
largest industrial establishment of the
kind in the world. 1t might be said
that, while other manufacturers come
and go. Walter Baker & Co., go on for
ever.
What is the secret OF their great sue
cess? 1t is very simple one. They
have won and held the confidence OF
the great and constantly increasing
body Of consumers by always main
tanning the highest standard in the
quality Of their cocoa and chocolate
preparations, and selling them at the
lowest price for which unadulterated
articles Of good quality can be put
upon the market. They welcome hoA-
est competition; but they feel justified
in denouncing in the strongest terms
the fraudulent methods by which in
ferior preparations are palmed on on
customers who ask for and suppose
they are getting the genuine articles.
The best grocers refuse to handle such
goods, not alone for the reason that,
in the long run, it doesn't pay to do 1t.
but because their sense of fair dealing
will not permit them to aid in the sale
of goods that defraud their customers
and iniure honest manufacturers.
Every package Of the goods made by
the Walter Baker Company bears the
well-known trade mark La Belle
Chocolatiere," and their place of manu-
facture Dorchester, Mass" House
keepers are advised to examine their
purchases, and make sure that other
goods have not been substituted.
An attractive little book of Choice
Recipes" will be mailed free to any
housekeeper who sends her name and
address to Walter Baker & Co, Ltd
1873 State Street, Boston. Mass.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-05-25
ALBANY FULL OF SOLDIERS.
No Settle Reached-WiIl Not
Discharge NOn-UniOn Men.
COUNCIL WOULD ARBlTRATE.

Albany. y. Y, May 20-No settle
ment has been reached in the railway
strike. After hours of conference the
officials of the United Traction COM
pany and the committee from the
organization of the strikers adjourned
without changing the situation. The
company viii proceed to run its ears
on every line within the city limits
with the aid of military force that
now numbers 1000 men, The only
step toward settlement that was made
was the appointment of committee
from the common council to arbitrate
and the adoption of a resolution de-
claring that if settlement is not
effected by Monday night the council
shall revoke the franchise of the COM
pany.
The company declares that such
action will be of no effect. as the road
now has vested right that cannot be
taken away from it.
The company refuses to discharge
the men brought from other points
This is new phase of the difficulty
and promises to develop far more seri-
Gus consequences and impediments in
the way of settlement than have been
anticipated at any time since the strike
was called 1t is matter which had
not been considered by the strikers or
the public, and puts an entirely new
| aspect on the situat ton. The company
| was willing to increase the wages of
the extra men and night trippers TO
1874 cents per hour, but refused to
| establish a uniform rate of 90 cents an
hour for all employees, as required by
| the strikers.
A drenching rain succeeding a warm,
humid day, made it unpleasant for the
military guarding the city, but had the
! effect of clearing the street corners of
| crowds Six hundred additional troops
of the Ninth regiment of New York
| City were added to the force
| STRIKE AT AN END
| Albany. y. Y.-The street railway
strike which has lasted eleven days. is
| at an end. There have been conces
sions on both sides.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-05-25
SILK EMBROIDERY.

Bohemian work in silk embroidery
is a distinct form of the art being al
ways stamped in conventional Bo-
hemian design and wrought in the Bo-
hemian colors, green and gold.
The designs are of two kinds, in the
light little sprays with dots and grace
full scrolls such as are seen in the deco
rations on Bohemian glass and the
heavier scrolls and figures which are
also distinctly Bohemian in character.
The lighter styles in design are used
on small doilies and fancy pieces for
stands and dressing tables. In work
ing these use Montauk number 102 and
carefully fill each little figure first with
lengthwise stitches in white cotton or
the silk, then work them over and
over in close, even stitches, being
careful to put the needle down and
bring it up exactly on the line. The
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-05-25
DRESSING TIE HAIR.

Dressing the hair low, which ap-
pears to be seriously coming in, has
not yet extended to Voung faces.
There is the Pompadour roll, for
instance, with the light chignOn in
the hair, and the hair turned up at
the back of the neck, which is almost
uniformly worn by young girls. When
it is too high a few curls are intro
duced, and also when the hair is weak.
But a low couture, hitherto, has been
confined to young married women not
afraid of innovations, says La Nou-
velle Mode 1t suf1ces for one or two
whom nature has endowed with regu-
lar features or the spring-like beauty
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-05-25
TRIMS OF The AGREEMENT.
Both sides Make Concessions Ana Both;
Win Points.


Albany. Y. Y. May a1-From the
face of the agreement upon which the
trouble is settled between the street
railway company, which operates in
six cities and villages it is evident that
the striking men won these concessions:
Increasing night mems and extra
mems wages to twenty cents per hour.
Granting men the right of appeal
from the decision of an inspector or
the superintendent to the traction
company executive board. Providing
that inspectors board car need not
be rung unless they present an equiva-
lent to fare. The road to pay any
employee for lost time when suspended
and found not guilty. {
Employees permitted to ride on their
own divisions free by showing their
badge.
No discrimination against strikers
who have committed no violence.
The traction company people OBJ
tanned these concessions:
That men who are on strike and
committed violence shall not be rein
| stated.
That the road may hire or discharge
any man without reference 20 his
utilization or otherwise with union.
That no proposition to strike shall
| be acted upon until IS hours has
elapsed from the time of notification
and that if a strike is ordered it shall
/ not take effect until six days
The troops were all withdrawn from
I the scene before night.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-05-25

Topeka. May 1s.-Thonas Il. Balm,
chairman of the local reception com
mittee, said that he estimated the
number of delegates attending the
convention at I,5OO. Over ], 200 have
registered and have been furnished
accommodations The attendance at
the day meetings has been so great
many have been unable 70 gain en-
trance to the First Methodist church.
Not less than 800 attended the night
meeting at the auditorium Much In
Terest is shown in the meetings
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-05-25
mar FLowER GARpEN.

The first thing to be decided in a
flower garden is the contour and size
of beds. Often this is predetermined
by the shape of the lot; still, beds
should follow the curves of paths, as
plants rarely look well if grown in
straight lines. Curves are not always
possible to secure, and, after all, shape
is merely a question Of taste. Con-
slider the garden and lawn as a whole.
trying with fine eye of imagination to
see the garden in all its summer lux
uriance An uninterrupted lawn vista
is one of the beautiful things of ma
ture; though if one desires a brilliant
bit of color, to break it with a bed OF
golden-leaved saliva or one of Nine
Bruant geraniums would be striking
A decidedly tropical effect can be Sc
cured by using the bronze foliaged
ricinus in mass. surrounded by glow
ing scarlet cannas, says Harper's Ba-
Ear. If one is fortunate enough to
have lilacs, syringas, or the pretty bar
berry bushes grouped near the edge
of the garden or lawn, here will be
the very nook for the fragrant lily-of-
theIvalley and the lovely amaryllis.
admirably among the hardy shrubs In
| planning borders, place tall-growing
varieties In the background; for this
| cannas, with their orchidlike bloom. or
the amaranthus may be used. The
double dahlia is particularly effective
| used in this way.
AS soon as the ground can be worked
| the soil must be spaded and turned
| that the spring sunshine may warm ii
| sufficiently before seed sowing.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-05-25

Owners of Atlantic liners trading to
New York are moving for the repeal
Of the compulsory pilotage bill. They
claim that with the East river channel
1000 feet wide and forty feet deep they
should not be compelled to engage pi-
lots. 1t costs $3.50 to bring the giant
Oceanic in and take her to sea again
The pilots are not worrying over the
matter. They say that single acct
dent to one of the big ships would be
SO costly as to stop all such attempts.