davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

Captain J. B. Beverly, the super
intendent Of the Atlantic Naval
Academy, has secured the consent
OF Judge Edward G. Bradford.
United States District Court Judge,
Judge George Gray, United States
Circuit Court Judge, Governor John
Hum, Ex-Governor Ebe W. Tun-
nell Congressman l.. He isler Ball,
John H. Rodney and Editor Edgar
Clinton Bross as Board OF Vlsl-
tors. The contract for the new au-
mex building will be awarded IN
few days.
The cars of the New Castle and
Delaware City Electric Railway
are running steadily from Fourth
and Market streets, Wilmington.
The Third street bridge was put
in order yesterday and the cars
ran on their regular schedule. The
signal boxes have been painted
green so that there can be no mis-
take made in looking at the lights.
After an absence of thirty years
in the west, Winfield Scott Cooley
pays a visit to New Castle rela-
tives. He is an uncle Of Miss May
Cooley, one Of New Castles hand
some ard efficient school teachers.
During his absence Mr.. Goodley
has been in the farming business
in the west and has been very suc-
cessful After a short stay with
his relatives in this section ol the
country. he will return to the west.
To REPUBLICAN reporter, Mr..
Cooley said, in speaking Of this
section: Charming in the east is no
more OF any consequence. Thirty
years ago my father sold the farm
now known as the Alvan Allen
property for over $50, 900 more than
can be obtained ior it at the pres
ent time. Take Young man who
made enough money thirty years
ago to purchase a farm. Well, my
dear SIR, he has all that he can do
BY raking aud scraplng to keep
that farm clear OF mortg ages. In
the west 1t is different. We know
nothing of the bills for artih
manure. We use none of it. On
an average we have good crops,
One year we may have fifty bushels
au acre and the next year they are
a failure, Vhe great west is the
farmers country. Two men can
cultivate a 100 acre farm ia the
west. Stay by your farm and
you are successful.
Now that you have come back
to the scene of your youth will you
remain here?'
"Moncy would not tempt me. !
propose to goto Buffalo and see the
sights and then board the great
lakes steamer. have not made
up my mind iully as to the state in
which | will locate. But poor old
New Castle, am sorry to see her
with her wretched streets paved
with big rocks, Why not arouse
her from her sleep now that the
proposed naval academy is about
to locate here. 1t is certain that
it you want to be in the p recession
you must Jump into line and follow
the music
Delbert Kirk who has been visit
ing his parents. returned to Phlla-
delphia Yesterday. The proprietor
OF the store in which he is engaged
died a few davs ago. He owned
forty grocery stores at the time.
Miss Belle Meggiuson has as her
guest, Miss Matte Tomllo, of
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
r1other A Pillar OF Fire

Newark, N. j.. July 12.-'Savo me!
Save me! My house is burning and my
sick baby will de!'
Sbrieking thus Mrs Frank Rinek, Of
No. 2l5 Prince street, dashed from the
front door of her homo last night and
rushed down the street, her clothing in
blaze, The swift motion famed the
flames as tho woman ran. and tho few
people who were in the street s ool dunn
founded. Aaron Larkey. Il ntighbor, af-
ter hard chase OF hafa block, threw
his coat around her aud oxtinguished tho
fro.
In the meantime several women had
entered tho house and carried out the sick
babe. while others turned in an alarm of
fire, The llremen made short work of tho
blaze which had gained but little head
way. The fro was caused by tho over"
turning of n candle In tho sick room,
where Mrs. Rineck was watching nt the
bedside Of her in lant. who is i'll with the
scarlet feyor The mother was badly
burned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

SNJANTtD--BY LADY OFFICES TO
Wy cieun. Address |, kt publican office.
i,l Il <
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
Taken Fine Views.

The Sussex Republican says
Photographer Cummings Of Will
mlngton, took quite a number oI
views OF the beach at Rehoboth
last summer, and when he came TO
develop them some time ago found
several particularly fine views,
Three Of them showing the break.
ers. are beautifully shaded aud
have been much admired. Mr..
Cummings went TO Rehoboth on
Monday to open the pavilion gal.
lery for the summer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
HOTEL RICHr!OND.

Kentucky Avenue Three doors from Beach
end Boardwalk. Steam heat elevator. sun
Inrlor. Appointments first elass III every par.
Ntular. NJ. Il. Mugers Of Baltimore, Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
Ladies' Three Piece skirt. to be Maoe
with or without the Circular tiounce-
with plated or Gathered Back.


In the development of summer gowns
three piece skirts hold prominent place.
They are elaborale!y trimmed with tiny
TT files, or one moderately deep circular
nounce which Is decorated with BANDS Oh
insertion and ribbon or narrow ruchlngs.
The backs are gathered or piAi ed, astasts
dictates both methods being popular.
The skirt illus rated Is shaped with q
narrow front gore and vida circular sides
which ht the figure perfectly around the
waist and oAer the hips, falling In g:aca
ful lines To the floor. whore II trains
slightly
For light weight cloth. pique linen Of
khaki the box plated bnck is preferable,
but in thin fabrics such as lawn. dim1ty
orgnndie or swiss the gathers are more
generally used.
The circular nounce gives fnshionabls
flare to the lower edge OF the skirt, Dus
may be emitted in favor OF other trim
ming i. so desired.
The skirt may be lined throughout with
silk or somo Of tho now Innings, whicn
have a silken surface and finished win
Donna skirt facing, which Is shaped TO nv
the skirt and Is waterproof.
TO make the skirt in the medium size
will require five yards of fly inch mater
ial The pattern, No. SOOl, ia cut IN siIas
for q -, a. 2j, 2S. 80 3! and 81 inch waist
measure
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
She Oiin't Wears'aj Mask,

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches aud pi,np!es till she used
Bucklen's Arnica salve. Then they van.
ishcd rs will all Eruptions, Fever Sores,
Hoils, Ulcer, Carboncles and Fclons from
its use. Infallibe for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 3Jc
at N, B, UanlortlI,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
Says Hc Was Tortured.

Il suffered such pain from corns could
hardly walk" writes II. Robinson, Hills.
borough, Ills. "but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve completely cured them - Acts like
magic on tprA,ns. bruisc', cuts sores.
soalds burns, boils. ulcers. Perfect hea' or
Of skin discusses and pius. Cure gual au-
tesd by N. b. Danforth 25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

L'CR sALE-A LOT OF HORSES N-u
II will suit any business &l5up. at IHr3r
Tarry's Hotel. Concord PIKE Brandy wine
Hundred. Del. ml3.tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
Don't Let Them Suffer.

Often children are tortured with .tch :
ing and burning eczema and other skin
disease, but Bucklcn's Arnicn Salve heals
the raw sorea. expels inflammation, leaves
the skin without scar, Clean, fragrant,
choap. thero's no salve on earth as good
Try It. Cure guaranteed. Only $50 .
N b Danforth
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

WANT. n-r1RST Class Las ,d:, TAEM .,iad HAND
Apply to $. H. Hayes first truck 'arm near
Eden Park touth Wilmington. iylOGtS-
hyA%TED-SALESMEN EVERYWHEHE;
wv salary or commission, permanent.
Brown Bros.Co. Nursery men, Rochester, n.
y mil .St.sat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
SnortS POSTPONED,

Owing to the inclemency OF the weath.
or tho |. O. q. + sports scheduled to take
place to day at Sholp1t park have been
postponed. AS soon as tho commlttee 10
charge decides upon date 1t Will DO an.
nQunced In the REPUBLICAN, w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

II owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
BitterS. Scrofulou. sores covered my
body. seemed beyond cure b. b. b.
has made HE q perfectly we'll woman"
Mrs Charles Hutton, Berville, Mich.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

E,OR EENT-A TENT, AT BEANDYWINE
summit Camp. Apply to a. B, vernon
this Office. j!-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

NJ ICHA +. ADAMS-PAPER HANGER
~ and Interior Decora' Or, dealer in paper
make my prices very low TO Introduce my
work. Est imates chosrfu.iy given and work
guaranteed. Se..d postal und will call imme
aiatsly. No. lO8 East sixth street, VII. Del
/ jel..lMo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
FOR RENT.
For Rent

Two rooms 90 #. front and ia
#. deep; also stores SI1 and 81,
West Front street. Apply to Owen
J. Hess'on, sly w. Front street.
ml5.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
PENNSYLV LVANIA
CAFE.

In connection with hotel Front and King
streets. Meals at ull hours. Also ght lunch.
JOHN NJ. MULEUONiY, Pro. rie or.
j9lmo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

I, OR EENT--A FIRM OF 40 ACRES HALF
= mile from city limits Apply at HOS JET.
ferson street. fi.tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

N3 LlUAEDI'S pENNYKCIAL PILLS
- The only genuI NO pennyroyal pills;
druggists or by mail 81. O!tica NOD 3Vh 81
il la. II
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

LNoR SALE--l5O DOUBLE SHEET IRON
IL ovens, sl.5J each; lot OF Blue Flame
Wicscss stoves, 5 burners 50 each; lot of
Government tents and drums, George Il
Heritage, 7th and Walnut streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

lNTANTED-TWO GOOD MEN TO PITCH
w hay. Apply to Iohert Porter. over
llth street bridge, Cherry Island. jyG.9tr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

w NTED-G GOOD WHITE OR COI.OkED
w girl good dish washer and IN AXE hey
sell generally useful. ,toady job. Hol,'s
Quick Lunch Parlor, No. East 4sh street.
jyIOBt$
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

NNANTED-A WHITE GlRl. FOR COOK.
w Apply TO or address to H. $. Thomas
Holly Oak, Del. jyl02tS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
THE MERViNE.

New York Avenue, Second door from Beach.
Enlarged and Eenodeied, Sanitary Plumb
iNg. MRS. EEI.iIs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

w ANTEl help FURNlnHED 70" 30
w ,ols, restaurants and private ihmihas
I1tl lc:tnotice Apply htWi!hlnstuh lnt,l!
I,itt Office. sos Shpiuy street. ms II
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

r. OR EENT-FUl NlSHED ROOMS 10
= colored parties. Apply ut 800 Orange
steeet. iy6.GtS
I, OR RENT - 4 NICELY FURNISHED
i third story room at 0!O jefferson street
jyS4t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

ANTED-A POSITION BY A LlCENS-
w ed engineer. stationary or marine ;
call or address Nc. 531 Monroe street.
jyG.4lS
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

To all " hom it May Concern:
The Overland Real Estate and Investment
Company, a corporation organized under the
laws of this state on December 1st, 1899, and
whose articles of incorporation are recorded
in the Office Of the Secretary of State
hereby .certifies that at a meeting of its
stockholders, held on May 1lth, 1901,
notice of which meeting had been duly given
to all stockholders, it was resolved by vote of
more than two-thirds of all it's stockholders,
representing more than two-thirds of its
capital stock. to amend it's articles of incor-
Article Nv to read "The authorized amount
of capital stock shall be One Hundred Thous-
and Dollars O,OOO, all Of which shall be paid
up at such times as the Board of Directors shall
determine"
Article vi to read, "The highest amount of
indebtedness or liability to which this corpora
tion shall at any time subject itself shall be
In witness whereof the said Overland Real
Estate 8 Investment Go. has caused this tn
11th day of May. A. D., 1901.
Dated Nebraska City, Neb, May IL, 1901.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE q INVESTMENT Co.
A. T. RICHARDSON, Manager.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
MIR. BRYAN'S RESPONSIBILITY.

Mr.. Bryan's comments on the supreme
court "insular" decision are, in the Ian
guage of dispatch, ''more vigorous
than is customary even with him." He
says that the president has COINED
hands with the supreme court to change
the form of our government and that
"5 to decision declared Mckinley
emperor of Porto Rico" Mr.. McKin-
ley gratefully accepted the title con-
ferred upon him by the highest judicial
tribunal in the land"
Whether this is true and reasonable
or untrue and unreasonable, Mr.. Bryan
is mainly responsible for the condition
of affairs which he describes. He dis
rupted the democratic party in 1896 by
forcing on the Chicago convention an
undemocratic, unsound, populistic plat
form on which he stood as a presidential
candidate, and was repudiated with his
platform by million of the best demo-
cratic voters in the country. In 1900
he forced on the unwilling and recalci-
trant democratic voters, the same plat
form and himself again as candidate.
With any other candidate and with
constitutional democratic platform, Nc
Kinley would not have been reelected
in 1900
For all the present evils of the country
which he describes, Mr.. Bryan with the
violent, undemocratic, unpatriotic, un-
natural, absurd populistic fusion which
he twice represented as a presidential
candidate, is to the amplest extent in
dividually responsible. Chron-
icle.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06

"The Best is always the Cheapest.
That is why it pays to patronize the
Union Pacific, ''The Overland Route"
Finest trains in the world. Best equip
ment. Fastest time.
The only Direct Route from Missouri
River to Pacific Coast Points
Thirteen hours quicker from Omaha
to San Francisco than any other route.
Time counts when you are in hurry.
E. L. LOMAX, G. p. & T. A.,
Omaha, Neb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
MT. DEMING's FINE CATCH.

New Haven Resident Captures Eight
 Bass Weighing TIE Pounds
 Yesterdays Litchfield Enquirer says: "Clarence Deming caught at the lake on Saturday eight bass weighing lf1a nounds. One was A pounder, anoth- or weighed 31a and a third pounds. There was only about four hours actual fishing and number of perch and other fish were landed. While f1sh- ing last week Wednesday MT. Dering saws bass took the bait on hand line and ran out about ten feet Of slack without it being noticed. The spool caught against the side of the boat eVl- dently hooking the fish. MT. Deming made a dive for the spool, but missed if and with another sharp jerk the fish snapped the spool into the water, where it disappeared. 9fter wait of several minutes the spool reappeared some distance out on the water, and presently disappeared again only to reappear further out in the lake. MT. Deming rowed for and secured the spool as we'll as the bass which proved to be we'll hooked. The fish weighed 334 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
SURE TO ASK.
The Kind of Coffee When Postum is
 We'll Made.

seThree great coffee drinkers were my old school friend and her two daugh- ters
 '"They are always complaining and taking medicines I determined to give them Postum Food Coffee instead of coffee when they visited me, so with out saying anything to them about 1t made a big pot of Postum the first morning using four heaping teaspoons to the pint of water and let it boil 20 minutes, stirring down occasionally
 "Before the meal was half over each one passed up the cup to be refllled, re- marking how fine the coffee was The mother asked for a third cup ana m uuired as to the brand of coffee used' I didn't answer her question Just theh' for I had heard her say While pelore that she didn't like Postum Fooo Col- fee unless it was more than halI oiu- fashioned coffee.
 After breakfast I told her that the coffee she liked so well at Breakfast was pure Postum Food Coffee, and the reason she liked it was because it was nronerlv made; that is, it was boiled long enough to bring out the flavor. l have been brought up from nervous wretched invalid, to a fine condition of physical health by leaving off co1tee and using Postum Food Coffee.
 .sI am doing all I can to help the world out of coffee slavery to Postun freedom, and have earned the gratl- tude of many, many friends, Myra T. Fuller, 1923 Troost Ave, Kansas City, Mo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
AT FORT HALE PARK.
BY THE PARK COMMIS-
 SHOWERS.

The New Shelter House and Platform
 Are Now CompIcte-some of the Many
 Attractions of This Beautiful Park.
 The new shelter house and new plat form for the accommodation ot the public at Fort Hale park ordered py the park commission are now finished and ready for occupancy and use. The Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company has instructed it's conductors just before reaching the park to call the name Fort Hale Park
 The beauties of the park and the out look from Sunset View" the "Pall- sades" and shelter house are not sur passed at any place about New Haven. A perfect panorama is afforded, the views reaching from Guilford, Faulk- land Islands, Long Island, Long lslano sound the United States signal statlon in the old lighthouse building, the light house on the end of the breakWater at Southwest Ledge, the lighthouse on the "shoal ground Sperry lighthouse on the other end of the breakWater, Strat- ford Point with Its lighthouse, Wood- mont Savin Rock, West Haven, Clty Point, West Rock, New Haven, East Rock, the Hanging Hills of Meriden' the "Sleeping Giant and other places of interest.
 The attractions other than the pano- rama are legion. Some of these are the beautiful oaks under which scenes or picnics are held every week and the beautiful shrubs and evergreens scat tered about the velvet lawns, the latter being clean and soft, where children can romp and roll to their hearts con- tent. Then there are bathing houses for men and women. The mems bath ing houses are, some of them, on the aide of the "moat;" others on the shore front near the stone wharf. At the wharf large strings of blackfish ana other fish are caught daily, and at low tide the finest of clans. The path- houses for women are at the southeast end of the park at the Morris Cove en- i trance All of the bath houses are Tree l and there can be no better bathlng' as the water is clean and fresh from the ocean through Long Island sound, and bathing can be taken at any hour or l the day or at any time of tide. .
 Within a few days the thousands or marshmallow plants will be in blossom, which to see will alone be worth the trip to the park. The area of the park is so great that a thousand people scattered throughout the grounds would hardly be noticed. The rovers' paths under the Palisades with their comfortaple seats, are enjoyed by those who wish quiet and seclusion. Beautiful Morris Cove is seen to perfection from the Pal isades and the shelter house. The lat ter being SO near the water, is general ly free from mosquitoes, as the fresh breeze from the water, blows them away from that resort.
 Taking it all in all, it is delightful place to spend hours and the whole day is enjoyed there by many, mostly Wo- men and children, as they are perfectly safe from rowdies and annoyances of any kind as Superintendent Thompson and his men are almost constantly in sight and in care of the park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
C. I. A. U. OF AMERICA MEET
ANNUAL CONVENTION YESTERD4Y
 IN HARTFORD.

Sermon by Rev. Thomas F. Burke oi
 Ne,v York Session Opened With Pom
 .e.,,, M,ss-some of the Many Note-
 able Delegates.
 Hartford. Aug. 1.-The thirty-first annual convention of the Catholic TO- tal Abstinence Union of America was opened in this city to-day. The ses- sions continue to Friday noon' with meetings that afternoon and Saturday. There is large attendance or dele- gates from various parts of the coun- trv. The sessions are held in Foot Guard armory.
 A preliminary meeting was held at the Allyn house last night, when the executive council and presidents and secretaries of diocesan unions complet- ed the work o be presented to the con- vention.
 At 9 o'clock this morning the dele gates assembled at Foot Guard armory and after few words by President D. F. McGilicuddy, of Worcester, the del- egates marched to St. Joseph's cathe- dral where solemn pontiflcal mass was said by Bishop Tierney. Rev Father McGilicuddy, president of the national union. was assistant priest. The dea- cons of honor were Rev. R. F. Hana- gan of Philadelphia. and Rev. A. Sic ben Forcher, of Ohio. Rev. A. r. Doyle, of New York, was deacon and Rev. J. | O'Malley. of Springfield, sub deacon Of | the mass. Rev. Father Thomas F. Burke, of l New York. preached the sermon Of well ] come, an eloquent effort.
 Following the sermon by Rev, Father Burke brief address of welcome was delivered by Bishop Tieruey, who com plimented the men for their work for temperance.
 | Returning to the hall the session was called to order by Vice President J. ! Washington Logue, of Philadelphia. No business was transacted and a recess was taken to ? o'clock.
 Rain fell heavily during the latter part of the forenoon.
 | Among some of the notable persons at the convention are: Hon. Waiter Gibbons, of Chicago. second vice presl- dent of the union; D. J. Flynn, of New York Edwin Muready, of Rockland Mass. Rev. J. J. Curran, of Wilkes barre. Pa, Rev Richard flanagan, Of Philadelphia, president of the union ot that city: D. O'Connell Tracy, of St Louis, president of the Father Mathew societies of that city; Rev D. F, Me Gillicuddy, of Worcester, Mass; James Dunn. of New York, the national or ganizer of the union; Rev. J. J. Mullen of the cathedral in Boston, Rev. A. s. l Siebenfoercher, of Kenton, O., former i president of the Ohio union, but now organizer for the union in seminarles and colleges; Michael Griffin, of Cam bridgeport. Mass. one of the original Father Mathew signers, and many oth- | CTS.
 The report of the secretary, the Rev
 A p Doyle, of New York furnished interesting figures on the state or the order. It was shown that the soclety
 now numbers S5,411 members in 9IC
 branch organiza tions and that the ln-
 crease for the past year has been 4l9C members and 8 new societies. In the state of Connecticut, the report show ed there are now 36 societies with total of 6,520 members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
HE WANTED TO TAKE A RIDE.

Thomas J. Coffey Drove On With the
 First Team He Found
 Yesterday afternoon Thomas J. Cof- fev. a man somewhat under the influ- ence of liquor was arrested by Patrol man Murphy, of the Dixwell avenue precinct, on the charge of taking a horse without leave Serene Miller, of No. 255 Sherman avenue, had hitched his horse at the curb in front of Paul Jente & Bro. $ grocery store on Broad way when Coffey came along and de- cided to take a ride. He united the horse, jumped into the wagon and drove off. He had not gone far when he was stopped and arrested by Mur- phy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
SCHRADER METAL COMPANY.

Organized in Wallingford With Good
 Prospects.
 Wallingford, Aug. 7.-Last evening at T.. R, Cooks store in the Simpson block was organized a new company to be known as the Schrader Metal company with a capital stock of from s6,Ooo to 10000.
 The directors elected were William II Ebert, Noah Linsley, Charles F. Schrader. They in turn elected the following officers:
 President-William H. Ebert.
 Secretary-Noah Linsley.
 Treasurer-Lorenzo R. Cook.
 Manager-Charles F. Schrader.
 This company absorbs the business which has been carried on by the Schrader- Smith company on Wallace avenue, ever since last February and which manufactures bitter tubes, metal anatomizers, etc. The outlook for busi- ness for the new company is remark ably fine the company having on hand a large number of orders.
 Wallingford is to be congratulated IS having such an enterpries and all Will wish the company unbounded success