davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-10-25

My lady" says a well-krown chem
list. writes tender sentiments TO her
lord with ink made from an old cop
per coffce-pot on paper made from old
collars" The utilization OF waste
products. which is adding 80 enor-
mous'y TO the wealth OF the world.
furnishes many such fantastic adap-
tations. Give me the sewage OF New
York" says Doctor Long. and will
return you yearly the superior milk
OF n hundred thousand cows" The
waste soap-suds from wooden factories,
which used TO pollute hundreds OF
rivers. Is now prcelpitatcd. and the
coagulum In pressed Into bricks and
converted Into superior Illuminating
gas. These are but examples OF tho
ingenuity ~ man. That the field Is
far from exhausted is instaneed In the
estimate that from six hundred TO n
thousand OF fne coal are thrown away
every day In the ashes OF New York
II IL not impossible that some reader
of .nls paragraph viii invent process
for retaining this wasted material.
The state herald., 1901-10-25
rhiilpp,n. Telegram. Line.

London. oct Ilrlsndlcr General
A. W. Grccly. chief of the United
States signal Office. Is here after i've
months spent In Japan nnd the Philip
pines, inspecting the army aud navy
iclcgruphs and cables. Afirr mnklns
some official Investigations In London
In connection with the cable service.
he VIII return 10 Washington
The general !" greatly pleased with
the efficiency OF the 600 miles ~ cable
aud telegraph lines now working In
the Philippines, lie considers that tho
country aud people bath offer great
possibilities, nnd he Ia enthusiastic
over the Japanese irlogmphlc systems
The state herald., 1901-10-25

The Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Association of Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers of the United States
recently held an executive session at
Detroit, to discuss trade topics. 1t is
understood that movement is on
foot to have universal set of shoe
styles and patterns each season to
which all manufacturers will adhere.
thus avoiding having to make several
dozen styles to meet the output OF all
the other factories.
The state herald., 1901-10-25
rnl,.r.aii., Can,-n,i.o.

Buffalo. y, y. Oct - The Uni.
vcfsnllrt general convention was
opened yesterday with praise meet.
lng The reports of The general super.
iniendeni. financial secretary and
southern missionary were then read.
The reports Indicated n steady
growth ~ rnlyersnliHm all over the
country. During the lnsi nine yenrs
twrniy,slS new tnlyrfnlls, churches
hnfo bcen built In ihc souih nnd four
more nrc now IN course ~ runstrur.
tlon. The missionary In The Souih IT,.
ported that demands fof rhufchr. Ia
The state herald., 1901-10-25
naa.a..oolornao es.e n.l.,s,l.

Washington. Il, g.. Oct. - The
United sinica Supreme Court yrrior.
DAY hscd february -, in02, ~ Tho
date fur the argument ~ the cn-c NJ
the state N kanHns ngnins, the state
of Colorado involving the Hight 10 Use
tho winters NJ the Arkansas river. This
dat" was mutually satisfactory 10 ih,
attorneys general of the Two states.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

A poisonous fruit, supposed to have
the mark OF Ewes teeth, grows in
Ceylon, and the tree is called Ewes
apple tree" The fruit is of an orange
tint on the outside and deep crimson
within, and each apple has the appear
ance OF having had a piece bitten out
of it. This fact, together with its poi
tonous quality, led the Mahometans to
represent 1t as the forbidden fruit OF
the Garden of Eden.
The state herald., 1901-10-25
Mob nr-sh. Up Meeting.

London. Oct. iD.-ilugh o. Arnold.
Foster, NJ. T., Liberal. unlonlst. In an
nddrcss TO his constituents In the west
division Of Belfast las, night. defended
the war policy of the government. AZ.
ter the speech ana before the rrsoiu.
ton Of confidence could be put. crowd
stormcd the platform mud the meeting
came 10 n close In the greatest dlsor.
der.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

.. newAboy In Norway. Me. named
Ralph Jones Lasellc. has curly hair.
and Ia under contract TO give his curla
TO a wig-makcr. who pays him tab an.
nuaily for yearly crop, The boy sells
his papers while nature attends TO bis
birsutc growth, He Is twelve years old.
and no far has scld sls crops.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

young woman named Middlehurst
who has been employed as weaver
In a Manchester mill, has received an
intimatton that a legacy OF el00)0
has been left to her by an uncle who
has died In Australia.
The state herald., 1901-10-25
uirhr., Award on Cocoa and choeo,.,.

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct. 10. i90i.-Th,
Judges at the Pan.Amcrican exposi
ton. Buffalo. have awarded three gold
medals 10 Walter Baker 4 Co. uLlmit
ed. Dorchester. Mass. for the supc.
rlority OF their breakfast cocoa and
all OF their cocoa and chocolate prep
arstious and the excellence OF thcli
exhibit This N the 3fth highest
award received by them from the
great cxpositions In Europe and
America.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

There are many overworked people
In the world, for the rush for wealth
which characterizes this age causes
employers to demand much service for
small pay. But despite the enormous
load which already weighs upon their
shoulders, there are plenty of our fell
low beings who persist in bearing a
huge burden of guilt in addition
thereto.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

The Australian shipping trade con-
tinues to expand. In New South
Wales in 1900 it was larger than any
cseyious year. The total number of
VESSELS entered and cleared was 1852,
against 6.400 in 1899. OF the former
S.SoS were under the British flag, and
VA under those of other countries.
Notwithstanding the significance OF
these figures We are daily Informed
of the decadence OF the British en-
sire, and of the enormous growth OF
the marine of other countries.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

vcgctarinns rarely have craving
for alcoholic rtlmulants In some OF
tho hanl,ariums for ,opern their diet
Is chiefly confined to bread and fruit.
After u few weeks OF this treatment
the topper begins to lose all desire for
intoaicnnra.
The state herald., 1901-10-25
Awarded tho IiIrh..t r,l,r.

Buffalo. n. V, oet-The New DO.
nestle Sewing Machine Co, has toda,
been awarded. at the Pan American
Exposition. the hlghcn, prize, the GOV.
ctod sold medal. for the best famil:
sewing machine.
The state herald., 1901-10-25
n,r a,r.om Combine.

Chicago. Oct. :2.-Thc new gypsum
combine. which II 10 h. Incorporated
nndcr the nnmc ~ the United States
Plaster Company. win bc In operation
IN December. Nearly forty plaster
mills nnd ndnmnnt plants. II IL said.
nrc under ennirnct for purchase by III.
new roinpnny, The present output Of
these plants Is about 'ap.vr tons mn
huhlly. 1h" new company WIN control.
~ II il said, 5000 ncf.s of gypsum
land In the United States.
>s>s>.>.~o>s>.>s>.>s>s>.>s~
mnny rinccs In his territory nrc being
received, hui TINT The lack of money Is
M great tlni many churches must nee.
rssnflly be- postponed,
The state herald., 1901-10-25

Thirty years ago." writes a con-
tributor to the Outlook. ''coal-tar was
almost unknown TO German industry:
but between 1877 and 1890 no fewer
than eight hundred patents were TAX
en- out on coal-tar derivatives and in
1898 the industries connected with the
utilization of coal-tar-a former waste
material-yielded over seventeen mil
lion dollars In products. Equally i'm
portant Developments have taken
place In this country, In the packing
business and other industries. 1t is a
fair Inference that substances We call
"u'eless" are so only because we have
not yet learned how TO use them.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

walls gained point Immediately un-
der the vault. The steel sheets form
ing the floor Of the Iron room We're
bored, hole Of sufficient size TO ad-
nit the body Of mau was made and
through this one OF the robbers passed
the plunder To one or more accomplices
below. The plunder was carried near
ly 800 feet through the trench under
the building and then loaded into a
wagon that WINS waiting In an allcy
behind the bulldins.
or the s1i.GlO In stamps taken, ST..
III We're In postage due" stamps and
S2,2G0 in special delivery stamps. So
the convertible stamps amounted to
s6I. .S2s. but OF these Sass Were Pan.
American stamps of $ and lO-cent de-
nominations.
Postmaster Frederick l.. Coync Is In
Washington. lie is responsible for the
loss until nm act of Congress frees him
from II. For amounts mp to $1,000
the postmaster general has authority
10 relieve postnastcrs.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

Age never takes the music ou, Of n
sound life. The old violin responds
TO every tone which reaches II. and
gives II back aoftcnoi and purified by
It's own qualities. hut let II be cracked
and damaged. and II ceases TO give
forth It's bowitching sounds.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

Blessed ID the man who. having
nothing to ray. abstains from giving
us wordy evidence OF the fact from
calling on Us TO look through heap
of millot seed Ia order to be sure that
there ls no pearl In H.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

Mrs. Kate Berg, Secretary Ladies Aux
iliary of Knights Of Pythias, No. So, Com
mercial Hotel, Minneapolis, Mimi, After
Five Years Suffering Was Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR MRS Whatever in medicine
be concentrated in Lydia f. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound. suffered for five years with pofuse painful
menstraon lost and
Only three bottles of your Vegetable Compound cured me,
became regular without any palms, and hardly know when
Some of my friends who have used your Compound
and troubles all have the good word say
bless the day they first found t'-MRs KATE BERG.
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER NOT GENUINE
When women are troubled with irregular suppressed painful
mensraton weakness euorha displacement
that feeling Of the oyaries bakac
excably lrrabty,
gone and swami tob eftaone feelings hopeessne
they should remember there
PInkhams Vegetable Compound troubles
Refuse to buy other medicine, for you the
Mrs Pinkham invites
she has guided thousands to health Address Lynn Mass
The state herald., 1901-10-25

Tho largest bronze statue In exist
ence Is that of Peter the Great, In st,
Petersburg. 1t weighs one hundred
tons.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

Peace is easier kept than made, and
easier broken than kept. The worst Of
men can break it, but only the best of
men can make it
The state herald., 1901-10-25
Embr.,',nr Clerk. Compromise.

Lowell. Mass, Oct. 2222.-Tbc financial
troubles which have caused great sus.
pcnse TO the officers Of the Merchants
National Bank for three days. In con.
sequence Of the disappearance OF Its
teller. Albert G. Smith. and Its book
keeper. Lewis II. Swift. practically
Were smoothed out yesterday. The
bank has lost about Sil5,ooO. The di.
rectors officially state this aud nj the
same time say they have had returned
securities valued at SsDO.oco.
The banks loss, II is understood, Is
made up of two Items; First, the steal.
lngs Of the two men during the past
two years, as shown now by the books.
and secondly. that part Of the cash In.
clnded In the loot retained by Smith
and Swift rs the price OF their bargain
TO return the securities.
The state herald., 1901-10-25

Al Of you who never told a a.. rai,s
2mut hhniH, asked the teacher nf hsr
nnh, puniH l'l"nre. mn am" piped M.
"" a,in!hle' Us u a lie n nobuddy fnda
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
/. ". GALBRAITH.

one Of the most able members Of
the bar Of Mason County i, Mr. L. W.
Galbraith. He i, Of ~cotch-Irish par
entage, and was born in Hopkins
County, Kentucky. His early educa-
ton wa, received through the schools
of the county, after which he attended
the National Normal University at
Lebanon, g., from which Institution
he graduated in ISIS Immediately
following this and until 1852, ne
taught at Mckenzie College, and also
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
WALTER G. WORNALD.

Inl, gentleman, who i, IN" elder
son Of I'll, late William Worma.d, and
IA grandson ot Ucu, W, Bla,torman,
tu,u pluucc. ".',l"u- %. NaE-yillc, was
born Ia tnl- city ~ 1913. Ny. Norm-
a'| received his early c'i'at"h III the
public schools u, N1F~ylit", later be-
r'mIH- cadet az Dc \raCN College,
\Hgara FAILS, \. !. After leaving
college he engaged IN the coal and salt
business W.T." u,, father ny unit. the
time Of the .o,,,'> death. lie ha-
t"lr" been elected hN the city council,
a. Publ" N".gDcH ami at present
hulr> that office. ii,> oillcia. duties
consist OF the Weighing of COAL, hay,
corn, wheat, e.; also the gauging oi
coal al tho river he being under bond
. the city for the faithful performance
OF his >cy,U. duties. lie answers fire.
qurnt calls for ms services from uu-
mcrou- towns along the ONO River,
and gives eminent satisfaction. The
city scales are located mt me coal c.e-
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

an extensive circulation, and l., lib-
orally pawonilcd by adycrti>cr,.-
Pictorial Press.
Mr. Davis i, one Of the most promi-
incut secret society members in the
city. In addition to editing and man.
aging a daily newspaper, he devotcs
much time to yratuitou, work for the
organizations to which he belongs.
lie j. president II the Elk,' Fair;
president of the Washington Fire
Company and May,yille Opera House
Company, and is an active mcmberot
May,ville Lodge No. -, +. \, NJ;
Maysville Chapter No. 9, X. \. NJ;
Maysvillc Commandery No. 10, X. T.;
Syrian Temple, y. VI. =; Limestone
Lodge No. 50, X. p; Wyandotte
Tribe NO. 3, |. O. K. NJ; Wyandotte
Loft 81, Haymakers; DeKalb Lodge
NO. Il, |. Q. Q. F.; Pisgah Encamp-
ment No. 9, |. Q. q. F.; 10. HeiSer
Post No. Is, &, \. r.; Maysville
Lodge No. 7O4, b. Z. O. +. lie is
also Past Grand Patriarch of Ken
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

which is under his personal super
vision. He has AN rNcclIcu, rrputa-
tion as cutter. which affords uu-
surpassed facilities for obtaining The
choicest fabrics, latest Styles perfect
fit and superior workmanship, and
keeps a full stock of piece goods to
select from before placing order. Mr..
Lee is a nativr-born Kcntucbiau, and
has a large circle of friends and ac-
.quaintances in Mason and adjoining
counties. Mr.. Lee is gentleman of
culture and refinement, and one of
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

of service me- j, said to be the oldest
Republican editor in Kentucky, and
j. one Of the most aggressive and out
spoken writer, in the state. Mr..
Davi, wa, also always regarded a, "a
good printer, and he has probably
turned out more finished workmcn
than any other employer in the
old Commonwealth, lI;- paper has
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

lucky odd Fellows and Past Grand
Sachem Of Kentucky Red Men, Mr..
Davis has always taken a leading part
in every public enterprise for the bet
terment Of the city.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
THOMAS 4. DAVIS.

The Public Ledger was established
in 1892 by Thomas \. Davis, he hav-
ing previously published the Nays
vile Republican for more than thirty
years as weekly. IIr. Davis was
born in Maysville, but learned the
printers trade in Louisville. In point
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-22
THE BOY
TRAVELLER

Harry Steele Morrison, the ia
nous boy traveller will give hie
story of adventure in the Y. M. c.
A. Hall tonight. Three years ago
Mr.. Morrison left Chicago for Lon
don with only SIS. 90 lin his pocket
and worked his way through Bel
GUM, Holland, Switzerland and
France.
lie succeeded in obtaining inter.
views with several of the crowned
heads OF Europe and in the eight
months of his travels he met with
more adventures than most people
experience in life time.
The advance sale oftiCkets prom
Use crowded house and seats will
be at premium, Tickets of ad.
mission are 10 cents.
Tomorrow night there will be a
meeting held by the members to
consider plans for the sports Of the
coming season and the regular
summer outing to Mortified, Mass.
The closing reception and social
viii! be held on Thursday evening
from s to 10 o'clock. Special music
has been secured for the occasion
and refreshments will be sers ed.
The chairman OF the committee who
have the affair in charge is X ,ald
Mclaughlin.
Todd b. Hall, Chief of the Detec.
tive Force OF Baltimore will talk to
the members next Sunday on the
Catching Of Crooks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-22

I. NOTES.

George II, Mccall says he has no notion
Of with drawing for Collector and Asses
sor of the Northern district, but will stay
in the fight un III the nomination election
to be held on the nth day OF May.
Daniel Ross has opened headquarters
In the second floor of the Bsyard building
corner Ninth and Market streets, He ia u
candidate for Mayor on tho Republican
ticket and his son Howard d, is making
an active canvass for his fathers nOmina.
ton.
Robert Adair, has been a good Republi
can and no is now before the public asking
for their support Tor ths nomination for
City Solicitor. on Nav 18th.
Thomas II postles. is out RS a candidate
for City Council In tho SIKH street ward.
Mr.. Postles Is u well known cOlored no.
publican who has always taken an active
interest in politics IN his ward. He is
backed by .Iainos n Anderson who sn2s
Postles has good chance of win ming out
and capturing tho nomination The color.
cd voters ara strong In thoSixth ward and
also In The Seventh ward.
Charles Fl. Blaine thus far Is the only
candidate out On The Republican slae for
President of City Council. Flo should II
nominated receive sufficient voei to elect
him. He is one of Wilmingtans enterprise
ing young business mon and enjoys
wide acquaintance amongst the boys. He
would receive his full party vots and nu-
merous independent demo cratic votes
besides.
The correspondent of tho Philadelphia
Record from this city, is giving some In
teresting political gossip on the big six
OF our cay. He appears 10 he extremely
wolf posted or Republican political mat
tDrs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-22

Shortly before | o'clock today the
Phoenix ambulance received a tcle-
phone message that three men were
injured at Pcnnsgroye and that they
would be sent to the King street
W harf.
The ambulance responded in or
der to meet the tug Emily upon
her arrival.
The men were Charles Maxwell.
and James Pontsell of this city aud
Joseph Lynch of Pennsgrove.
They were plumbers and were
soldering gasoline tank in the
pipe works when it exploded.
They had large pieces of flesh torn
from their arms and head and Lynch
had one eye nearly cut out by the
flying iron.
They were sent TO the Delaware
Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-22
CARD RISK Ell

Mrs. Ella Wilson and r. Wilson are
stopping at The Strand" Atlantic
City, n. j.
Robert W. Hughes, son Of David
W. Hughes, with his wife and child,
returned home to New York Sunda".
Mr. Hughes had been in our city over
a month taking Adjutant General !.
Pussy Understands place in tie
American Leather Company's Office.
Mrs. 4, Victor Hughes wife is con-
fined to The house suffering wilh a Sc
we're soro throat. She is under DR.. j.
Paul lutCns care
Miss Gertrude >c.Te,t Of phIladel
phia, has been the gus, Of Miss \.
White.
Mr. Murray G. Steiner Of Augusta,
Ga. entered as Il student at Cooley
College to day.
james Norris Of Chester, is visit
ing relatives IN TINS city,
William Mrfaidcn assistant sta
tionmaster at the p W. X B. depot
is laid up with an attack Of grip from
which he has been suffering for sever.
al weeks.
Miss Lcanora Moore, ct Dover il
visiting Miss Rosa Thompson Of
this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-22

Elizabeth, n. j., April p. "A
collision between pass enger train
on the Long Branch division OF the
Central Railroadof New Jersey oc-
Cured this morning at Bay Way,
a junction on the main line, aud
the Sound Shore Railroad. in the
suburbs Of this city. A local of the
Sound Shore road. carrying sew.
eral hundred workmen and the
Matteawan accommod alton bound
for New York, collided. Both
trains were late.
There was a heavy fog, and not
seeing the approaching Matteawan
train, the switchman set the switch
for the workmen's train to cross to
the Sound Shore line. The trains
came together on the switch. Both
locomotives were wrecked and the
baggage Car Of the Matteawan train
was telc scoped by the tender of the
engine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-22

Plymouth, Pa, April 2l.-Mrs.
George Z. Richards, in looking over
the family Bible says she has found
a Judgment note for $4,000 in favor
of her late husband, and signed by
Abram Nesbitt, president Of the
Second National Bank Of this city.
The note was dated March ;. 1893,
four days before Mr.. Richards died.
When the note was presented for
payment Mr.. NcSbitt PRONOUNCED it
a forgery. Mrs. Richards then pac-
ed the matter in the hands Of her at
torncys, who notified the bank preSi-
dent that Il suit would follow unless
the note was paid.
Mr.. Ncsbitt Is a millionaire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-22
News OF TIE Day.

Helen l.. Butler, aged 2 Year,,
died yesterday at the residence .ol
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W, S.
Butler, No COS Lombard street.
Clarence Smith was arrested to-
day by Captain Black and Officer
Wintrup charged with being con-
cerned in lottery policy.
Judge Bradford to-day granted a
rule returnaOle on May 9 IN the
case of J. A. Tindal!. bankrupt,
who wishes to be discharged.
Commissioner Smith heard testi.
mony in the case Of Saddler We tug
S:9rtle.
w. =. Morrison. Clerk OF Council,
who has been indisposed is on duty
to-day.
The City Democratic Committee
announces that no candidates can
get on the ticket after May 4,
Mrs. Annie Spiecher a cousin OF
Mrs. Henry w. Sasse left this
morning for Philadelphia. She
will shortly sail for China as mis-
sionary.
A rummage sale tor the benefit OF
Old Swedes' Church has opened In
the Opera House building.
Austin Harrington is candl.
date tor City Solicitor and has a
strong following.