davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-01
HOTEL FIRE.
A Hundred Guests Escaped From
Burning Building.
credit

Hongton, Michigan, Oct. -
The Douglass hotel, the largest in
this city, was totally destroyed 10y
fire this morning, The loss is
sll0,00D A hundred guests were
in the house, but all escaped,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-01
Crumley's Case Continued

Cripple Greek, Oct The case
of the people against Grant Crum-
ley, charged with the murder of
Sam Strong on August %, has
been continued to Novem ber
The case WAS originally set for Oc-
tober l. District court adjourn ed
this morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-01
Underwear

W 2 Hf z oEIO " IFIE ONVVIIGUN NdTUVS
in this department.
Ladies heavy tieeced, good value
at soc our price 30c
Ladies' seal feeced, good value at
75c, our price, soc
Ladies' all wool, good value at 81
our price 75c
Full line of Union Suits.
Mems extra heavy brown ribbed
worth Toe, our price SOC
Mems heavy heeced, worth Toe,
our price SOC
Boys, Misses and Children's I'm
derwear in all grades.
We want your underwear business.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-01

The people are rushing to
Spragues and are laying in a
supply of groceries, which they
can buy at their own price at
the fire damaged stock sale.
25tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-01
Linemen Strike.

Chicago, Oct. -Four hundred
telephone linemen and repair men
struck today for higher wages
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-01

A special line of suitings and
overcoatings at P. T MEG Guire's
October 4 and ). 252S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-01
w
KNOW

That please you in Boys and Childrens
Clothing. We have always had a reputation for
selling high-grade clothing cheap. We handle the
famous "Kantwearout' brand and are prepared now
to give you greater values than ever before. Our
fall stock is just in and the styles and fabrics are
exceptionally good
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-01

We print calling cards.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-01

When looking for household
goods call on Booking. He can
supply you for less money than
any one. 55tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-01

New York, Oct l (3 p m -
The Shamrock turned the first
stake at 2:42 with the Columbia
three minutes behind
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24
woman's Shirt Waist.

The tucked shirt waist is, and will
continue to be, a pronounced favorite.
The very pretty May Manton model
given is made Of pale blue challIe with
strips of white, and is of just the cor.
rect weight for cool days, but Saxony
and French flannels, silk cashmere,
albatross and all soft waist materials
are appropriate. The original is made
over the ntted lining that closes at the
centre front, but heavy materials can
be made unlined II preferred.
The foundation fits snugly and closes
at the centre front, but separately
from the waist. The back proper is
plain, drawn down In gathers at the
waist line, but the fronts are tucked
to form a pointed yoke, below which
they fall in soft folds, which can be
arranged In gathers at the waist line
or left free to be adjusted to the figure
as preferred. The edge is finished
with a regulation box pleat, and the
neck with a regulation stock. The
sleeves are in bishop style with mar.
row pointed cuffs.
When the waist is unlined, the gath
ers at the waist line are staid with q
band Of the material or a casing is ap-
piled and tapes inserted by means of
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24

wealth, why didn't he pursue Morgan
or Rockefeller or Carnegie? Oh, the
pity OF II! An unselfish, great-hearted
Christian gentleman. No wonder the
women are helping to build the At
lanta monument, for Mr.. Mckinley
was a model husband. true to his mar.
rlage VOWS and ever thoughtful of his
loving wife. Even in apprehension OF
his fate he carried 100000 of life in.
surance, and 1t was all for her--yes,
all for her whom he loved better than
fame or wealth or power.
And now comes President Roose.
welt, the first president from Georgia
stock. like the start he has made,
and believe he will be as much the
president as was Andrew jackson. II
we had United States bank he would
close 1t and remove the deposits. Yes,
| know the stock from away back.
When was school-boy visited Ros.
we'll, where the Kings and Dunwoodys
and Bullochs and Pratts and Hands
all lived in elegant seclusion. Dan
Elliott was one Of my companions,-a
mischievous, black-eyed youth Of 16;
| went to school with him. He was
half-brother 10 our presidents mother
Yes, know the stock, and maybe
can get some little office with good
pay and little work-something like
sinecure or sine qua non-something
that would suit my declining years
and let me down easy. think would
like that, and the president ought
to give It to me because went
to school with his half-uncle Dan or
his uncle half Dan--that's reason
enough.
But my time is up, for my wife says
she is going to take an evening nap
and l must look after the two little
granddaughters, Jessie's children.
There is brand new little boy there
now, and the little girls are staying
with us till their little brother gets ac-
qualnted. Before long l will have 10
brush up my old baby songs again
and sing that boy to sleep. They keep
on working me as long as last, When
die / reckon the women will build
monument to me and say on It:
"He was a faithful husband and
father. He nursed the children and
grandchildren as long es no lasted
Bill ARP, in Atlanta Constitution.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24
New Ideas In Lawn Gardening.

One sees some beautiful expressions
Of new ideas in landscape gardening
on Cliff Walk at Newport. This fam
GUS foot-way runs along the winding
brow" Of the cliffs for three miles, On
one side is the ocean, on the other
the smooth turf of the velvetry lawns
of the finest residences in Newport.
On one beautiful lawn you note that
the superb hydrangeas of pale blue,
massed in great beds, are exactly.
matched by lawn seats and porch
chairs Of pale blue enameled wicker
work. Very pleasing this to the eye,
as the green background of the hy-
drangeas is the same for the blue
enameled chairs and tables.
One lawn shows a hedge of yellow
Towering shrubbery, as a background
against which are set gorgeous flower
beds. The novelty of this lawnscape
lies In the fact that the beds are ar
ranged in vandyke points, pointing
seward. This is an uncommonly
snowy arrangement.
A handsome timbered villa painted
cigar brown has the ample verandas
set with willow porch chairs, little
occasional tables, a beehive seat and
q settle, all enameled in glowing yell
low, deep honey color, almost old
gold. This looks well with the Havana
brown Of the house. Yellow flowers
are blooming around the porch.
Another lawn is partly screened
from the public gaze by triple hedge
Of box, very old and well-establlshed
and clipped perfectly fat on top.
No property owner, not even Midas
himself, would be allowed to fence
Off or wall off his frontage In such a
manner as to prevent the public
from taking the "cliff walk" along the
ocean marge.
The Newport cottagers who attempt
to screen their lawns by living hedges
of box or other shruhbery do SO by
cutting on their own view OF the
ocean except from upper windows or
from a great distance back fsom the
ciiff. philadelphia Record.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24
How to Grow Tomatoes.

Set plants out when quite small, and
when about foot high begin to thin
out the small ones until you get them
about two feet apart in the row. AS
soon as they begin TO branch out,
commence to prune as you would fruit
trees, cutting all the small limbs and
sprouts that come out, cut close to
the body of the bush. Keep this up
as long as necessary and you will be
surprised to see how much earlier
you have tomatoes, and how much
larger they are than your neighbours
If you want large, nice tomatoes try
this experiment and you viii be well
paid.-The Epitomist.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24

controversy as to the name and the
variety of the new favorite. 1t has
two distinct characteristics, unlike the
majority Of variegated abutilons, the
green leaves are not only notified with
white and yellow, but each of the
large five pointed leaves have broad
distinct edge OF pure white; and in
stead Of having yellow flowers IAN
undesirable feature of the majority
Of the variegated abutilons) with very
little contrast between flowers and
foliage, the blooms Of Souvenir de
Bonn are large and snowy, Of a bronze
red color. The plants are strong and
robust in growth and soon make fine
specimens for bedding and for window
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24

peck The sleeves are in bishop style
Flth narrow pointed cuffs.
The skirt is cut In five cores and is
[nug about the hips, while it places
gracefully at the lower portion. The
ulness at the back is laid in inverted
pleats under which the placket can be
|,nisned, or the pleath can be stitched
|at as illustrated, and the opening
|uade invisibly at the left front seam.
10 cut this costume for a girl of ten
PeArs OF age five yards of material
Iwenly-seyen inches wide, two and
peyen-eighth yards forty-four inches
Eioe or two and ave-eighth yards fifty
inches wide will be required.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24
DUTCH MILITARY LAWS.
HoIandsrs Now In This Country Should
Understand Them,


The State Department has received
from United States Minister Newell at
The Hague an abstract of the Dutch
laws bearing on military service, with
the purpose of acquainting naturalized
citizens with their rights in case Of
their return to Holland. He says these
laws are so complex that he advises
American citizens of Dutch origin to
find out before returning to Holland
what status they may expect to enjoy
There is no treaty between the United
States and Holland defining the status
of such citizens.
Minister Newell has made the follow
ing synopsis of these laws:
Every male Dutchman is liable tc
military service from his nineteenth to
his fortieth year. Between the Ist of
January and the 31st of Augut in the
calendar year in which he reaches the
age OF 10 years every Netherlands sub
jeet must register to take part in the
drawing of lots for the raising of the
necessary military contingent. Any one
who draws number which designates
him for military service or in his abb
sence has such number drawn, is ex-
empt il he be an only son or be ply scal-
ly disabled. Exemption is also granted
10 the half OF an equal number Of
brothers, where the number is uneven,
to the majority The laws dealing With
exemption, however, are so complex
that American citizens of Dutch origin
IRE advised to find out before return
ing what status they may expect to
enjoy. "
mo military service is required Of
man who has become q citizen oil all
other country prior to the year in which
he became Io years OF age, and any
Netherlands subject who has become a
citizen of the United States after jan
uary l and prior 20 August 81 Of the
year in which he became 10 years OF
,gr, may have his name re" we'd from
the register by proper application . tho
Queens commissioner IN whose 7 vine"
he is registered. But il he neglccts to
do this before or ii he becomes a cI.i-
ECll VI dlOAuNl NphiAi1 afANA wv NAboAhk
of the register and happens either to be
enlisted or TO draw a number that irE
plies his subsequent enlistment, the re.
nunciation of Netherlands allegiance
and the naturalization in another coun-
try do not affect his military duties in
the Netherlands; and in either case, on
his return to the Netherlands he Is LA
bic (r) to be treated as a deserter if
having been enlisted, he has not re-
sponded to the summons or (2) until
his fortieth year to be enlisted if he
has not been enlisted before leaving
the country.
"There is no treaty between the
United States and the Netherlands de-
6ning the status Of former Dutch sub
ects who have become American citi-
gems.
Passports are now required for adj
mission to the Netherlands, --IVdsh-
ingtoH Star.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24

.dapted both to school wear and to
ccasions Of more formal dress; the
brmer when made Of sturdy dark
ned material, the latter when of light
|eight fabrics In pale or light colors.
is shown 1t is designed for service,
<owever, and is made Of Napoleon
Due cheviot with strappings of the
'bme, collar Of blue velvet and chemi-
ette of blue tucked taffeta.
The blouse is cut with a plain back,
'rawn down snugly at the waist, and
Rightly loose fronts that droop over
be belt. The neck is finished with a
bll-over round collar, and the chemi.
Bite, or shield, renders 1t high at the
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24

"oman's Doublo@Iireasted Basque.
The tight fitting, wen shaped basque
! Always in style for appropriate ma
1ials' and suits some figures far bet
man any other model. The stylish
Manton example illustrated ia the
apgravlns Is cut on the latest
n includes the newest collar
\ AS shown the material is a
\ W goyen Of silk and wool that
rying shades Of tan and
4 ollar and cufI~-a-- of vel.
prikest tone, ing cot.wooI-
n OF Iigkttanteed. rate
RpropT several days Sair'
lc a4 ss,dngs on bus ne
9 n tgqs 's,,'a.- y lexis
v | ..'|,ie 1890 n, per-
bpilt by turvS
W streanN lrIeAl
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24
Red Rust on Raspberries.

The red rust on raspberries is n
fungus which rapidly spreads to
healthy plants. Every hill which has
shown signs Of 1t should be rooted,
up and burned. The selection Of young
plants should be made cautiously, as
disease may be brought from else
where. If all diseased plants are re-
moved as soon as indications Of the
rust are noticed the difficulty may be,
checked, but spraying with Bordeaux
mixture should also be done.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24

becoming The sleeves are snug fit
ing finished with tiaring cuffs, and at
tne neck is deep turnover collar the
use Of which is optional.
To cut this basque for a woman Of
medium size three and fve-elghtb
S-rds Of material twenty-seven inches
Vide one and five.elghth yards forty
-FOUR inches wide or one and a half
yards fifty inches wide will be re.
Quired.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24
New Patterns in Musllns,

The muslins this year are delightful.
Each season they seem to get more
ana more attractive. The most popu
lar are still of French design or DIN
spotted. A few Japanese patterns
have made their appearance, but they
are inclined to be large, and must
therefore be treated with care.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24

which the fulness is regulated, 9th.
erwise the process Of making is un'
changed
To cut this waist for a woman Of
medium size three and fve-eighth
yards Of material twenty-one inches
wide, three and half yards twenty
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24
The Popular Abutilon.

Last year the abutilon known as
Souvenir de Bonn" was rare nov
city, this year 1t is popular favorite.
Great snowy clumps are now flourish.
Ing on suburban lawns and in various
city window boxes, and there is much
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24

We are ready to enter your name on
our subscription books. You will not
miss the small sum necessary to be.
come our customer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-24

New York City.-Simple blouses with
bred skirts make the best Of all cos
lines for young girls. This pretty
hd stylish May Manton model is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-17
ANTI-RUM TICKET.
Prohibitionists Meet and Name
a City Ticket.
N. W. Bard Nominated for Mayor
No One Named 70 City
Solicitor.

Wilmington Prohbitionists have de-
cdcd to put ticket in the field at the
coming city election. The Prohibition
League held meeting in Association
Hall, No. 1907 Market street last night
for the purpose of considering the adj
visibility Of such move. The meet
ing was largely attended and George W.
Todd presided.
After carefully discussing the question
it was definitely decided to nominate
ticket. The ticket was named as fol-
lows:
Mayor" N. w. Bard: city treasurer,
John W. Haley; president of council,
I. Elmer Perry; assessor from northern
district Norris s: Luton; assessor IRON
southern district. Richard Maris. council
men, First ward, Henry A. Bradfcld;
Second. Hugh Toner; Third, L. Il.
Cloud Fourth, John G. Gordy; Fifth,
Edward S. Van Dyke: Sixth. Albert Ser
grant; Seventh. Charles Il. Wilson;
Eighth. John White, ST.; Ninth, Ed
mund A. Webb; Tenth. George A. Rob
nson; Eleventh, John W. Harris; Twel.
fth. Linton Houett.
Mr.. Bard, the nominee for mayor, IL
well.known throughout the city. He is
manager Of Hanscom's grocery store at
Seventh and Market streets and is also
director of the Young Mems Christian
Association. No one was named for
city solicitor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-17
Plans For Summer.

The religious committee Of the Y.
NJ. c. A., held meeting In their hall
last evening and dcussed plans for the
summer work.
A meeting of the religious commit
tee Of the Y. M. G. A. was held in
the Association Hall last evening and
plans for the hummer work discussed.
Thorp Martin, W. Simmons, j.
Stafford and j. Tormey, composing
the cross country team of the Y. NJ.
G. A., took their first run last even.
ing. They set out from the hall, pro-
ceeded over Washington street bridge,
along the bank and returned by way
of the wire bridge. The team is max
ing fine progress. Another run will
be taken next Thursday evening.
w. Veder, B. Baxter, Edward Coop
er and William Saunders, members of
the bicycle track team took run to
Centre vile and returning, went over
the course on the Wilmington Horse
Show Association track.
Charles Gasser, prominent mem.
Der Of the organization, is DESTROYS Of
meeting any person who Is we'll post.
ed on the Single Tax principles. He
challenges them to open debate before
the association.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-17
Church Club at Dinner.

In the banquet hall at the New Cen
fury Club last night the Church club of
Delaware held its twenty-sevcnth semi
annual dinner. The affair as usual was
big SUCCESS and was attended by
Episcopal clergymen and laymen from
all parts Of the State There We're also
n number of guests from other church
clubs. The banquet room was decorated
with palms and potted plants.
The menu was as follows:
CLANS
Olives Peach Mangocs
She is drowned already, sir, with salt
watcr-Herry w.
Consommc
Radlshrs Saltrd Almonds
And now, while it is hot.-llenry VIII.
Shad Roe Outlets
Cucumber Salad Parsley Potatoes
'ris very fresh and sweet, sir,
The fish was taken but this night.
Beaumont andFletchcr.
Squads on Toast
Green Peas Asparagus Tips
You know, strange fowl light upon neigh
bouring ponds.-Cymbeline.
Roman Punch Cigarettes
This was the noblest Roman of them all
Julius Caesar.
Crab Pates Rasped Rolls
Like the watermen that row one way
and look another.
Anatomy of Melancholy.
Terrapin Baked Potatoes
There's no meat like EN-.
-Timon of Athens.
Waldorf Salad
RoQuefolt Toasted Crackers Brio
Bachelors fare; bread, cheese and kisses
Swift.
Ice Cream CroGucttes Strawberries
Fancy Cakes
The daintest last, to make the end most
sweet-Rchard II.
With whose smell the air shall be
perfumed.-H Henry vi.
T0asts were responded to MS follows.
"Ten Minutes with the Diocease Of
Delaware" TT. Rev. leighton Coleman;
"a Mans Work for the Church in His
Own Social Class" the Rev. Elehard II.
Nelson: Influence Of Modern Literature
on the Extension of the Church." Tal"ott
Williams, LII. D.; DUTY of, Church
Clubs to Missions" the Rev. Edward
NJ. Hlrdcastlc, Jr.: "The Church's Duty
in Relation to Our System of Education"
Prof. Joseph II. Remington: Church
Finance" the Rev. Lyman r. Powell.
The following are the officers of the
Church Club.
President, John s. Grohc; vice prcsi.,
dents, Harry j. Speakman, David T.
Marvel, William r. Orr: secretary and
treasurer, Francis Il. du Pcnt: executive
committee, Edward T. Candy, chairman:
u. Tatnal! Warner. James d. Carter.
Francis H, Hoffeoker, George A. Hartef;
membership committed. Samuel G. Bddlc
chairman; Jesse G. Simmons, Charles
B. p. McCrea. ''''t 7;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY n
Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets removes
the cause. ~
Doctor" Turner In jail.

Suffolk, Va, May l5-For stabbIne
Sampson Saunders, hus band of a wo-
man whom he was treating, Dr.. Johu
Turner was to-day fined and imprias,
oned by a Nansemond County jury. -
doctor" Turner claimed that biss
medicine, whose preparation he had
learned in dream. was infallible. IT,
was made of lizards livers, frogs feet,
worms heads and the like. When
Saunders wife got no better he ORDER
ed the medicine man away, and was
stabbed in the fight that followed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-17
Sentenced to Five Years.

Edward White, alias Edward Mitchell,
cOlored, was sentenced to years i'm
prisonment, 40 lashes, one hour in the pill.
lory and $500 fine by Judge Lore in the
Court of General Sessions yesterday af-
ter having been found guilty of high
way robbery upon cx Postmaster W. J..
Hunter Of New Castle on May 10, 1900.
White said thank you" several times
to Judge Lore when receiving the sem
tcnce. He was the first prisoner to oc-
cupy tho new steel prisoners dock. The
jury had recommended mercy in Whites
case and the court sand il would mean a
year less for White Had it not been Tor
it he would have therefore gotten 6
years.
The case OF dcscrtion against James
Mitchell and Harry Sutton were retired.
John r. Reed, colored, Of the Black
Patti Troubadours, pelad guilty to car.
rying concealed deadly weapon and
paid a fine of SIS and costs.
Henry Jones' colorcd; Noah Davis, col.
orc1 and Henry Brown, colored, charged
with n similar ofiicnsc preferred ten days
to paying fine.
William johnson was indicted on a
charge Of larceny but was not tried yes.
terday. William Fisher. colored, pleaded
not guilty to breaking into the store of
Jennie Il. Harkins.
The trial Of John Henry Fu'mcr and
William Guy both colored, on the charge
of breaking into the store of +. r. Wat
kins at Odessa, was commenced yestcr'
day afternoon and will be concluded to-
dav
Charles Bnrkhardt, colorcd when ar.
ranged on the charge of murlerouS as
sault on William Frisby said: Tin guilty
in self defense" John Conlon pleaded
not guilty of larceny.
The case Of James Ralston charged
with uttering worthless checks was con.
tinued TO Tuesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-17
CARTER STREET.

Mr.. William 8. Walker. No. 2209 Cart
or street. fireman at the Phoenix Fire
Company, corner Of Twelfth and King
streets, says: 4 procured Doan's Kid
noy Pills at Danforth's drug store after
friend Of mine advised inc to try them,
He had tried them and they cured him OF
kidney complaint Up to the time Of
taking the treatment l used at least 30
different kinds of medicine but the 70.
suits obtained from the whole OF them
cannot be compared with that received
from Doan's Kidney Pills l have been
laid up In the past from week to ten
days with lame back, but since 1have
used Doan's Kidney Pills Ihave had
no DO her. Every visitor 10 my engine
house has heard me complimenting this
remarkable preparation and l distinctly
and emphatically say that no other medi.
cine on the market can hold o candle to
them. Send any unbeiever in Whining
to me-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-17
HUNTING FOR HELP.
Agents For Albany Company Werss
After Motorman.

The officials Of the Mutual Tracii6R.-
Company of Albany have had agents in
this city trying to get motormen to 20
TO that city to take tho place of the 5
strikers. They were offered 81 day
including board aud lodging during the s
continuance of the strike an. twentN
cents an hour when peace is restored,
So far as is known no one from this
city agreed TO take the strikers positions. 1.