davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

are fncorrigible firts, and when there
are nice women about, married or not.
the poor dear bachelor does not stand
the shadow of a chance.
We are getting quite enthusiastic
over the subject in Europe. An Eng
Hsh writer says. Il maintain the par
adoE that if there were not so many
married men there would be fewer
bachelors Married men seem to know
how to make love better than the un-
married; they have more experience
and practice to 90 upon. and they al
ways seem anxious for opportunities of
displaying cheir Skill
They are like the amateur tenor, who
is not satisfied with bleating for the
worshiping admiration of the family
circle, but is always yeaTuing to bleat
in other peoples family circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

sometimes longer, of course) is gener-
ally quite sufficient for the purpose.
Married men fail to definitely commit
themselves on the subject of matri-
mOny beyond admitting that "it is
highly respectable.
Dear humbugsl It is a fair infer
enCe from their comments however,
that they hold with the old rhyme;
"Of love matrimonial we hear much
about
From those who are in it and cannot
get OUT
'Tis, fear. like the fox who was
caught and untailed
And tried to persuade that this fash
ion prevailed"
Good luck TO the new Society for the
Reform of Married Men
MAX O'RELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
ne REYOLT o. re MODERN BACHELOR

M EWS has reached Europe
that an institution has been
n started in America by
Indignant bachelors for the reform of
the married men.
am glad of It. Too long have bae' +
elors been malgned. too long have
married men posed as Saints and mar
tyrs. There ought not to be one so
ciety such as the one which. we are
told. has been formed in the United
States, but thousands of them Ell over
the world
The idea is great and it marks the
timely revolt of the bachelor. For cen
turtles the poor bachelor has cTOuched
in abject humbleness. silent, dignifed.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Names. Rivers Turn
ing Factory Wheels
Nature Has Given the State an
Abundance of Power for In.
:. !. dustrial Purposes !. :.
HE state of Maine, famous for
it's statesmen, its extensive ship

it's statesmen, its extensive ship
building industries and its mag
nificent forests, is remarkable in an
other and different particular, namely.
in its unique and valuable inland water
WAYS. In these days of rapidly grow
ing towns and cities, water, good, pure
water and an abundance of it has be-
come a necessity, and if by any chance
a country's rivers come from motn-
tain region, tumbling over cascades
and rapids on their way to the sea- as
they do in Maine, they have n greatly
added value, and the manufactures
soon has his wheels humming, and the
electrician flashes light through city
streets, and sets his ears in motion by
means of the economical power they
afford Nature sometimes seems 70
show kind of favoritism in the distri-
button of her gifts, lavishing them up
Oh one section and Withholding them
from another; for example, she has
left but handful of streams in the
great states of Nevada and Arizona,
while she has scattered them in liberal
profusion in the comparatively little
state of Maine. Look at the map of
This state, and see how the rivers lace
md interlace over its entire surface,
drawing water from all parts of its
richly forested area; notice how they
come down from the highlands of the
state; Mount Katahdin, over 5000 feet
high. and the clustered SUBMITS
around it, and from the loftier peaks
Of the White mountains. just across
the border in New hampshire; notice
too the innumerable lakes dotting the
highland region, unlike those in any
other state, and only equaled in parts
If the Canadian wilderness. It is esti-
mated that five of the principal rivers
alone drain nearly 1000 OF these lakes
which, large and small, cover water
surface of 1,700 square miles. So
closely are they set among the forested
mountains, and SO largely copected by
streams. that it is possible for the
woodsman or the hunter to travel
many miles by canoe upon them with
but few carries between. But aside
from the interest and beauty they add
| to the state, the lakes of Maine are of
incalculable commercial value, be-
cause they act as great natural storage
reservoirs for tie rivers. One Of the
greatest drawbacks to the use of rivers
10 generate power is the unsteady flow
20 which they are liable; between he
spring freshets and the summer
drought, either feast ar famine, il
is quite impossible to rely on most
streams for constant flow. Take the
Potomac. river draining large ter
ritory, which ought To be of great value
as a source Of power, but owing to the
rapidity with which the food waters
pass aud its low condition in the sum
mer, il cannot be used toanything like
its full capacity; and how often one
sees, throughout the country districts.
The sun., 1901-07-23

of railways, agriculture,
mines, manufactures and shipping
are given ,ut to the press by
of this bureau. The
bureau is su stained by contributions
from the several American republics
in proportion to their population.
The exhibit of the bureau of Amer
lean republics has been made with
the object Of showing it's work. A re-
lief map of the Intercontinental rail
way, the construction of which was
suggested at the international Amer
lean conference of 1890, gives an idea
of the proposed line of that railway
through the countries on this contl-
nent. The interest in this particular
display is enhanced by the miniature
exhibit of the most important prod
ucts Of the countries through which
this railway passes. The wall space
contains photographs of officials who
have been prominently identified with
Pan-American affairs. The cases
which occupy the floor space contain
documents pertaining to the history
of this hemisphere.
The prominent feature of this eX-
hibit is collection of photographs OF
| the Columbian Mural paintings of the
University of, Notre Dame. There is
a fine portrait of Christopher Column
bus, which is said to be authentic
This bureau may be said to be under
the supervision of the secretary Of
state. For this reason these two ex
hibits are practically grouped to
gether.
The exhibit of the bureau of Amer
lean republics was selected and IN
stalled by Mr.. Williams Carlton Fox
the chief clerk of the bureau. Ih'
director Of the bureau, the accom-
plished William Woodville Rockhili, i
one of the foremost diplomats OF m
United States. He has served as MS
sistant secretary of state, as minlste
to Greece, aud is now the special en-
vow of the United States to arrang
onr difficult affairs in China.
CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
The sun., 1901-07-23

lumber or grist mills closed
down and out of business for the hot
months because the feeble river, when
wanders aimlessly about in its bed OF
pebbles, is not strong enough to drive
the idle mill wheels. But in Maine ma
ture has been more Thoughtful, for,
through the instrumentality OF the
great glacier which, in its retreat to
the frozen north, blocked up the mar
row places in the mountain valleys
with huge piles of stone and gravel,
she has damned up the water in
beautiful lakes to catch the melting
SHOWS, hold the freshet waters in their
ample basins and distribute them
gradually to the rivers. Through this
wise provision, the streams are much
less liable to freshets, and manufactur-
ers can make profitable use Of their
power. Every year sees an advance in
the study which is made and the rec
ords which are kept of these great ma
The sun., 1901-07-23

tural resources, and both private indi-
yiduals and the government have been
at work collecting important data. a
few years ago Prof. Porter. Of the
Massachusetts institute Of technology,
made a number of interesting invesii-
cations of the Maine rivers, the results
of which were published in a recent re
port of the United States geological
survey, and this season the survey Will
continue Investigations in the same re-
gion which will, il is expected. be OF
much future value. Over 100000 horse
power is now being furnished by the
rivers Of Maine to hundreds Of differ
ent industries, and beginning has
only been made of the use of the states
wonderful water resources.
GEORGE B. HOLLESTER
The sun., 1901-07-23
He Needed n bath.

A young man who has a fine bird
dog was overhead Dragging to his
best girl the other day about the Won
derfully keen scent Of the animal.
"Why." he said, 81 wanted 10 go to the
northwestern part of he county ON
business, and fearing that the dog
would follow me chained him up.
had been gone two hours and was IS
miles from home when he broke loose
and tracked me and found me merely
by scent. What do you think Of that?'
"Well, | think you ought to take a
BATH" replied the young lady. And
then he went home and licked the
dog.-Tit-Bits
The sun., 1901-07-23
. rrouncinr for shakespeare.

The travelling theatrical company at
present visiting this town gave last
night repre- sentation of play styled
"The Merry Wives of Windsor" by a
person called Shakespeare. The play
is said to be a comedy, but is terribly
monotonous in it's effect, especially
the two first acts. An uncouth and be-
sotted cavalier who firts and spoons
with bevy of demi-mondainess but
who becomes a victim to their absurd
intrigucs such is the sum total OF
the plot. we can only say that such
play is poor fare to invite an edn-
Gated public to. 1t was a relief when
the curtain dropped, and we had an
opportunity of listening to selection
of humorous songs.-Norway Ildnlns
Aalesund.
The sun., 1901-07-23

I'ernardo Calvo, Senior Don Luis
Felipe Carlo, William Woodvillc Rock
hill, Esq, director: DIR. Horacio Guz-
man, secretary; Williams G. Fox, chief
clerk. This bureau was established
in 1890 for the prompt collection and
distribution of commercial informa-
don concerning the American repub-
lies. 1t publishes translations of the
tariffs of the countries of Latin
America reduced to United States
equivalents. 1t also publishes hand
books and maps of these countries,
monthly bulletins and commercial
directory written in English, French,
Portuguese and Spanish, containing
the latest information respecting
their resources, commerce and gem
cral features. Replies are furnished
to inquiries in relation to the com
merce and affairs of these republics
and items of news bearing upon the
The sun., 1901-07-23
Settled.

Willie Boerum- Pa, why is a nauti-
cal mile longer than q statute mile?
Mr.. Boerum-W-Why- for
about the same reason that when any
body catches a six-inch fish il is al
ways longer than an ordinary three
foot rule, and when people see six
foot porpoise it is ever afterward a
"mammoth sea serpent" Now. run
along, Willie.-Brookly Eagle.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Coartered in Dover.

Dover, July %. Certificates OF incor-
poration were filed here today as fol-
lows:
The international Development Com
pany of st. Louis. Mo-, to bore for oils
OF all kinds. lncorporators, Eugene
Sweene, and II. ID. Mephau Of st. Louis,
Mo-, and j. q. Gray of Wilmington,
Del; capital, 81. 500,000.
The Guarantee Loan and Investment
Co., of Wenonah, N. j.; capital, $50,.
600
The David Fl. Wells Company OF Viii.
mingt)n Del; capital. $l5 200.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Bureau of |
American Republics
at Buffalo
ESPECIAL Ruralo Correspondencel


n 4 THE Pan-American exposition
~ at Buffalo there is an unusual in
terest manifested i'm the ex-
hibit of the bureau of American re-
publics. 1t very properly adjoins the
exhibit made by our own state de-
partment, and is in close touch with
it officially.
The bureau is controlled by an exc
cutive committee of the Internation-
al Union of American Republics. The
secretary of state of the United
States is ex-ofiicio chairman of this
committee. The other members OF
the committee are: Senior Don Fer
nando T.. Guachalla, Senior Don Car
los Martinez Silva, Senior Don joaquin
The sun., 1901-07-23
Delightful Daily Excursions, Steamer
REPUBLIC TO
CAPE MAY
DoTrNn ruUn ,t on
ROUND TRIP, S1.OO.

From Pier 8, Foot Of Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia, at 7.3O a. IN. Arrive at
Wilmington, w. & N. II. r. Delaware
River Pier, at 9.15 a. m.
A special train, timed to connect with
trains from West Chester. Coatesville
and other points, will leave the w. & n.
X. II. Depot, Foot of French ST., daily
ut S.45 a. m, connecting with the
Steamer REPUBLIC.
On return trip, special train will
meet the Republic on her arrival at the
w. & N. r. II. Delaware River Pier, for
Wilmington.
For information as to tickets baggage,
etc. address Il. r. Townsend, Agent, w.
x n. Il. r., French street, Wilmington,
Del.
l.. II. CONE. Manager Cape May Steam
boat CO., No. GAG Drexel Bldg, Phila-
delphia.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Merritt VIII Hearing.

A hearing Of the review of the proof
of certain papers pnporting to be the
last will and testament of Adelne X,
Merritt, will take place before Register
OF Wills Crossan this morning. The fol-
lowing persons have been notified to ap-
pear: rhe Rev. James B Merritt, Samuel
Merritt, Caroline Merritt, Charles II. b
Spry, Walter NJ. Spry James A, Spry
and George w. Spry.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Menut whaf He sara.

"Oh, there goes Sell Gaddington
with her financee," said old Mr.. Grum-
pleson.
"Father!' exclaimed Gladys, who is
a graduate OF Smith, won't You ever
give up the habit of butchering OUT
language? You mean feeonsay.'
"No, | don't mean feeonsay, nuth-
er! Amt she gon' to marry the
blame fool for his money"-Chicago
Record-IIerald.
The sun., 1901-07-23
A Wonderful Cure.

Cassidy-Yis. Dim all right now, doc
thcr. 'Tis the quare way ye hoy o
curin' a man. ntirely.
DIR. Faykerr-Ah! You wouldn't be
well now If you hadn't followed the
written directions as told you.
Cassidy-Follcrcd thin? Faith, 0l
thought We said "swuller" thin, an
that's what Oi done!-Phi!adelph
Press
The sun., 1901-07-23
Many Sewer Connections.

More sewer connections have been
made in the past few weeks than during
two years previous to that time. This is
due to the efforts of the Board OF Health
to have the connections made for the
Improvement OF the santary conditions
of the citv. The executive officers of the
board still have many notices to serve
on property owners.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Score by Innings.
R.H.E.

Brownson 900 o o 0 2 o o. 3
Chester ....2 0 1 2 ! 8 0 6 0-15 10 ]
Summary Earned runs. Chester o.;
Brownson 9; two base hits. Agnew q,
Deal Ncrga, Green, Maxwell, N"hlitt
Doran: home runs. Burchcll. Nohlitt.
Donahuc; struck out by Walker, 3:
Bmrchell. 4; Burns. 6: base on balls by
Walker. 9; Burns. .: hit hy pitched
ball, Barker: stolen base Chester, s,
passed ball tgncw: left on base, Brown.
son, s; Chester 4 sacrifice hits, Agnew
Green: time of game hours; umpire,
Moran.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Bids for Police Clothing. swa

Chief of Police Massey is asking for
bids for winter uniforms, helmets and
caps for the members of the police iorce.
There are to be "a uniforms. The bids
will be opened by the Board OF Police
Commissioners next Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The sun., 1901-07-23

An Induigent Father.

"ITer father is a Chicago packer,
isn't he?"
"A-es. and very wealthy Why, he
gave his daughter a specially built
piano-playing attachment with an eN-
ira large pedaling surface"
''What was that for?"
"Iler feet Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The sun., 1901-07-23
DeaIIIir in Futures.

The evenings courting was ended,
They were standing at the hall door;
He ready to take his departure,
And she to be kissed just once more.
His thoughts were all of the future,
But of them not word did he speak;
He was wondering how they could manage
To keep house on 50 a week.
Chicago Daily News.
The sun., 1901-07-23
BRowNsoN BEATEN.E
Local Team Proved an Easy Mark
FIR Chester,

FIR Chester.
Brownson suffered one OF the worst de
feats OF the season at the hands OF the
strong Chester team ut the latter city
yesterd ~ afternoon, being beaten by
tie score of Is to 3. Walker was put in
the box for Brownson and proved an
any mark. lie was hammered all over
Itbe lot at will. Nineteen hits for total
6f thirty-two bases is what Mr.. Walker
6llowed.
a Burns, for Chester, pitched an excel
flent game. He he'd the local boys down
to six safe hits. Chester also put up a
good game in the field. Burchell relieved
Walker in the ninth inning. One OF the
features OF this game was one hand
catch by Burchell in right field after a
long run.
Brownscn will play Chester on the
local grounds this afternoon. Billy Day
will pitch for the home team and much
CLOSER score can be expected. The score
Follows.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Right Your Liver With
Edgar's
Cathartic
COnfectiOns

the only true vegetable cathar-
tic. Edgar's do not gripe or
pain and are as pleasant to
take as candy, and just as
harmless.
The sun., 1901-07-23
nInrtIing Void.

"Why did the parson stop suddenly
and clutch at the corner of the pulpit?'
':lle happened to catch sight Of one
nf old Mrs. Widemouth's yawns.'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The sun., 1901-07-23
lInrJ On the Audience.

Fanny Now, when | am asked to
sing | never say: "Oh, can't!" but
] always sit down at the piano
Annie-Nnd let the audience find it
tut for themselves s?-Tit-Bits.
The sun., 1901-07-23
BULLS AND BEARS

A booklet explaining trading in stocks
mailed free on application. Send for it.
KOUILLOT COMMISSION Co, 1904
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Private
parlor for ladies.
The sun., 1901-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AZ Chicago.

Az Chicago.
R.H.E.
Chicago. olOOOOOOOO0- 8 9
Athletic O00000i00 00001-2 3
Patterson and Sullivan; Plank and
Smith, Cantilion, umpire.
At Cleveland.
r. ". E.
Cleve. and ......3 5000 o. 6 IL u
Washington 10 03OO00- 9 .
Hart and Ieagef; Lee and Clarke
Connolly, ump re.
At Detroit,
R.H.E.
Detroit. ...OO031 0O001- 5 . D
Boston .....l 00000300 l. o
Miller and Bnelow; Young and
Schreckengost; Haskell aad Manassau
umpires.
At Milwaukee.
Milwaukee......1 2O002 600 3 4 2
Baltimore -. 2O000O00- 5
Sparks and Maloney; Howell and
Bresnehan. Sheridan, umpire.
The sun., 1901-07-23
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
510 Market St., Wilmington. Del.
CAPITAL. (fulI paid) $5OO,OOO
SIJRPLUS 100000

Authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR, ADMIN
ISTRATOR, GUARDIAN AS
SIGNEE. RECEIVER, REGIS
TRAR AND AGENT.
Transacts
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
Allows Interest on Deposits
Loans Money on Mortgages and
Other Good Securities.
Attends to the
Management of Real Estate and TO
the Collection and Remittance oi
Rents, Interest on Securities and
Dividends on Stocks.
Rents Boxes
In its New Burgvlar and Fireproof
Vaults, Makes ample provision III
its Store Room and Vaults tor the
Safe Keeping Of Securities and Waltz
able Packages placed in its CUSTODY,
Keeps Wills without Charge.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, President.
WILLIAM K. BRINCKLE, Vice-Fres
JAMES 3. CLARKSON, Treas, and Sec.
JOHN S RUSSELL Trust Officer.
The sun., 1901-07-23
REGIsrER's ORDER.
DEGfsTER's ORDER.
IL REGtsTEk'S OFFICE: IA,

LII REGfSTEk'S OFFICE. , |
New CASTLE Co. DEL., June "A. l9ol.
Upon the application Of Nina He'sman
Administrators Of Emanuel Relsman, late
or Wilmington hundred, in said county,
deceosed. il is ordered aud directed by
the Register that the Administrative
aforesaid give notice of granting OF
Letters of Administration upon the es-
tatc of the deceased, with the date OF
granting Thereof, by causing advertise
ments TO be bosted within forty days
from the date of such Letters III six of the
most public places of the County of
New Castle, requiring all persons havi,
demands against the estate to present the
same, or abide by an act of Assembly III
such case made and provided ;and also
cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in The Sun, newspaper
published in Wilmington, Del, and to
he continued therein three weeks (c. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
of Office OF the Register afore-
said. at Wilmington, in New Cas-
l[L. ST. tie County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE.
| Notice is hereby given that Letters or
\ Administration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned On the
itwenty-fourth day of June, A. p, 1901.
and that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must
present the same. duly attested TO tl,"
said Administrators. on or before the
twenty fourth day of June, 1902, or abid ;
the Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
NINA REISMAN,
Administrators.
Address William +. Kurtz. Esd, At
torncy Mt Law. Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1901-07-23

For official br'ting averages see
J,amcs' score card.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Bad Blood

is caused by the bowels becorn-
ing clogged, and the bile which
the liver throws off being alb
sorbed into the system. DR..
Edgar's Cathartic CONNECTIONS
open the bowels, help the liver
throw the poisonous bile out,
and cure bad blood and dis
eases caused by bad blood.
10, IS, SO cents ad
Sold and Recommend d by
DR.. ]. c. ROBINSON, Pharmacist,
10th and Market Sts.,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.
The sun., 1901-07-23
Baseball Yesterday.

They are off! See Kamcs' score card
The sun., 1901-07-23
ARE YOU
CRANKY
Your Liver

that is making the trouble. If
your liver was working as it
should, you would feel happy
and bright; but when your
liver and bowels refuse to do
their work in their proper
manner, you simply can't feel
right.
The sun., 1901-07-23

NNTIIN MI IaTFN'U
At Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-08
THE MOANA HOTEL.


po''ns VI ''' h'>''a
to the amount OF Sioo'ooo nave peen is
sued and subscribed. The deed of trust
mad, ia m. Hawaiian Trust comnany
ha. h.nn si,r.d ard delivered and the
sao,r;,ias az, NOW in the market.
Tb,s ;ssue is mad. for tho nurposc of
nor,,,,,,i,a tho nro,acu.ion of imnrove-
,,or,s, which h,v, b.on contaminated
si,ce tho oncpipp of the hotel The first
or ,hoso vii, no tho oroction of two now
co,t,ras mans for which hay. been
,n.do .nd on. now r.,dv for contrac-
tors The hui,dinps will h. of two
s,orios In baight and will he decora-
,iy. ,,d VOL, f,nishad in everv respect
rho sir. chosan for tho hnildinrs is
T., tho rear nf the cemetery which lies
nnnositn N Tho hotel on one lot is
niac.a RI. nnwar house of the hotel and
eros, m. small street or right of way,
Iias tho sacnpd ,nt This is behind the
church schoo, house and cemetery. and
nm ,bn mauxa from, is Ainahou the
hnna of C,,verpor C,eyborn The huild-