davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-13
Rise and Fall Of a Dude.

New York Letter in Minneapolis Journal.
Alas, how have the mighty fallen!
Berry Wall, once known as the king
of the Dudes,' the hero of 300 pairs OF
trousers with waistcoats, coats, jackets
and other raiment in keeping, is now re-
luced to partaking of his post-theatre
meal clad in frock coat and its ac-
complaining vesture. On Il recent night
the festive Berry was 50 seen ut one of
the best-known Broadway restaurants,
to the chagrin of the dandies who knew
him ut the time he was in the zenith
OF his notorety and popularity. Ten years
ago Berry Wall was one of the best
known individuals in metropolitan life,
he having succeeded in advertising him
self from one end of the country to the
other. With plenty of money ut his dis
posal Wall started the pace and set the
fashions in dress. He was everywhere
on parade and was said never to wear
the same trousers twice. RumOr de-
clared he changed his garb while going
from place to place in his private cab
and many il like story was in crcula-
ton. Without attempting to say where
fact ended and eXaggeration began,
Wall was really one of the most gorge
ous creatures imaginable. AS Beau
Brimmel he was a high success and re-
ceived the adulation of the chappy
masses. Then there came IL time when
his tailors We're not so ready to extend
credit. when the bookmakers ut the race
tracks asked for cash when bets wert
made instead of accepting markers
without question. Next came a bad
crash, and the payment Of debts by rela
tives, and finally bankruptcy proceedings
and subsequent marriage. Berry Wall il
no longer Il gorgeous creature nor yet /;
high flyer. He is by no means in want
hut lives modestly and retire3ls, ap
pearing evenings in unconventional at
tire that once would have given him ant
his friends fits to have even thought of.
The sun., 1901-03-13
REPORTER TO BANK PRESIDENT
vanderlip's Rapid Promotion in the
World of Finance.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Long before Lyman j. Gage became
Secretary of the Treasury, he knew
Frank Nanderip as the brightest and
ablest financial reporter in Chicago. As
the head Of leading bank and a capi-
talist of consequence Mr.. Gage was Il
splendid mine of information for the
interviewer, and because he was APP
proachable and genial the reporters
focked about him. Vanderlip was not
only an able writer on financial and
banking topics, but his manners We're
those of Il gentleman and his personality
highly agreeable. He ingratiated himself
with Mr. Gage, and when the latter ac-
cepted from Mckinley the portfolio Of
Secretary of the Treasury, he could think
of no better man to lean upon than
Frank. Consequently the Chicago re-
porter was made his private secretary
with prospects,.
| met Nanderlip in Washington about
Il year ago and found him one of the
good fellows we all like to- know. He
and George Cortelyou were together,
the latter at that time assistant secre-
tary to the President, TO which office he
had been appointed from the executive
clerkship. We New Workers. are proud
Of Cortelyou for he is one of us, and his
elevation since then to the post of secle-
tary to the President on the retirement
of John Addison Porter was we believe,
richly deserved Vandelip is an astonish-
ingly handsome man. He possesses size.
bone, strength, shape, good looks and
brains. Being Il successful newspaper
man he is brimful of bonhomie and
fetching individuality. He is good man
on all occasions. and will adapt himself
readily to any niche. Wherever Morgan
and Stillman place him he will fill the
bill. When they put their fingers on him
he will be there.
-Four years ago a reporters; today vice
president of the biggest bank in the
United States, with promise Of being
president of another prominent bank
That is progress. Vnnderlip was Mr.
Cages private secretary only a few
months when he was appointed to sue
ceed Wike as Third Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. In the later Office he
nd charge of the personnel of the depart
ment and remained Mr.. Cages con
fidental right bower. having far greater
influence with the Secretary than eithe
Spaulding or Taylor, the first and sccont
Assistant Secretaries, respectively
Vanderlips salary has been $4,000 yea:
, the City National has offered him,
understand, $4,000. On the whole Franz
has done pretty well. and all newspape
men should rejoice in his success.
The sun., 1901-03-13

pretty ones then, SO you could have had
one.
But then, if you will make me rag
one, / will play like it is the very one
you had, and then ! will put my nice
ones all away and tend like there
weren't any nice ones for awhile; and
then / will feel like you did"
So Mrs. Darst made her the doll.
Mary laughed heartily when it was
done, but seemed to think more OF 1t
than of all the rest. So here it is:
Astraight piece of muslin about three
inches wide and four inches long sewed
together at the ends. Gather at the
top and draw together tightly. and
stitch it fast. Then stuff this wit cot
ton. or wool, or sawdust, or whatever
you like. With pen and ink mark on
the muslin. eyes. nose and a mouth.
Make the arms without hands and the
legs without feet; make a straight
body. and when it is all sewed together
ii will look very funny, at least Mary
thought so.-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The sun., 1901-03-13
WASHINGTON,
Three-Day Personally-C Conducted
Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Few short Journeys are as Interesting
as trip to Washington, the Nation $
Capitol and such trip can be made
most satisfactory by participating in the
three-day personally conducted tours of
the pennsylvaniu Railroad. The next
tour Of the season leaves Thursday,
March 81. Round-trip rate, covering rail
road transportation for the round-trip,
meals enroute, transfer Of passenger and
ordinary baggage to hotel, hotel accom-
modations and guides, services of ex-
perienced tourist agent and chaperon,
in short, every item of necessary expense,
$14.5O from New York, $500 from Tren-
ton, and $l1.50 from Philadelphia with
propOrtionate rates from other points.
These rates cover accommodations for
two days at the Arlington, Normandie
Riggs, or Ebbitt House. For accommo
dations ut Wizards, Regent, Metropolis
tan, or National Hotel, $3.50 less. Side
trips to Mount Vernon, Richmond, Ole
Point Comfort, and Norfolk at greatly
reduced rates.
| All tickets good for ten days with
special hotel rates after expiration oi
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agent; Tourist Agent
1886 Broadway, New York; Court
Street, Brooklyn; or address Geo. W
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia.
The sun., 1901-03-13

unueu TO meet ner win satirIc slr
ence, and publishers made suave and
insufficient excuses for the return OF
her laboriously written manuscripts
She could not--she would not go
home. Besides, she had the vial in
the glazed red paper. Her grip tight.
ened on it when she again recalled
the asters and the marigolds in the
triangular bed near the summer
house. The summer house where
Dear heart!" cried a voice. us ii
really you'll"
The intersection of Adams and State
with a start. The bottle fell from hel
hand 1t shivered into hundred
fragments on the sidewalk. A pun.
gent, penetrating odor arose. Shak
ing, the girl looked into the kind.
eager face of her old loverl
"Dolores What lucky chance!
have looked for you every year 1 came
to town to sell my cattle. But you
had hidden yourself too well. How
thin you are-how changed. You
have been sick--you are sick!"
There was a roaring in her ears
She put out her hand blindly. 1t was
grasped in a good, tight, hard clasp
the kind of grip that steadies hear
| and brain.
! ''My poor girl! The fight is too
hard for you! Conceive must ge
away from this crush. What stuff
was in that bottle-carbolic acid
Phew! how it smells! There-it'
quieter here. Walk slowly. Lean OF
me. You're feeling better now?"
The protecting presence, the ex
preston of anxious solicitude, TIN
brooding tenderness of the familia
voice brought to her in an instant
revelation of life and iove-of all tha
she had hitherto failed to appreciat
of all that she must never lose on
of her life in all the days to be!
Everett" she whispered, "do yo
want me to go home with you now
Or--or is there anyone-else?D
There could never be anyone elst
dear heart"
"Some time shall tell you what
I meant to do--to-day!"
''Never mind telling me-" Th
steadfast love in his eyes thrilled he
"Only-come home. And try to car
for me-if you can. You are tire
out The old place is beautiful now.
The sun., 1901-03-13
Life Lines.

Women believe a whole heap they
don't know, and they know whole
heap they don't believe.
If a woman takes the trouble to hate
you, you've always got fighting chance.
Men really need very tender handling.
Scratch them and you may find the
brute.
The wise man regrets nothing in life
but the pleasure he has missed. There
will be time enough after death to re-
gret the pleasures he enjoyed.
There is one real good thing in life,
and that is work. but there is another
20 like II that you seldom know the
Inference, and that is when woman
works you.-R. w. st. Hill.
The sun., 1901-03-13
Additional Locals.
cHANcERY COURT CASES.
1.ist Of Gases Argued, Pending and
for Hearing

~ s.uou;no is the list of cas-. ar
The ioiiom,ns for hearing in the
gueo' por rnnrt of tbs State OF Delaware
onanoSM .nn March term to be held IN VII
N';,,',,on as on the 25tn OF March:
Hlns.h n Cpnroy ys. Sarah B, ConroA
ohs william IL. Lee vs.. Patrick Fahey !;
G.r.,,,de Wilson ct AL, VS.. Alfred wal.
~ al ti.rti Il ie Wilson vs.. Samuel
Wnnx. Elz. Harris vs. CITY; Charles
sdwards vs.. Jehu L Allen; Martha Boyd
va LANES Morrow; Maggie Jamlson We.
yoaenh Gam; Maria Newell VS. ii. d f..
pre,rinp 90 John Hartman ys. Seeur-
;tv Trust and Sale Deposit C.; John
Vssatman W We, Edwin Gayley; Joseph
,iondine Va. City; John w. Pennington
VA. Citv; John Lewis, Will am Horn VS..
Marv Wilson, trustee; Samnel Kershaw
w. Marlin Lane; James Bonner ys. Allen
smith: Jackson & S1arp %. vs., New
Ynrk Experimentlng Co. Hannah Chad
wick VS.. Elmer KIRK; Torbert Medicine
III .John .'orbert, Charles Warner Go ,
Va Charles, White; Margaret May We.
,ieorpe Nav; City vs.. W. q. Railway Co..
Sarah Enpiand vs. Edward f. Warner;
William k ,msiu VS.. McClellandsyille M.
II Church: Wilmington City Railway
IN. Va. Peoples Railway Co.; Fannle
lane "a. Martin Lane, trustee; Eiza5el b
Denham Fraser, executor, vs. George b
Wsrd: Sarah A. Hollis vs. William
Eisher. Samuel Forbes VS.. Sallie Smith.
w q. Railway vs. Wilmington arc
Rrandywine Springs Co.; Richard Buck
ingham vs. Maris Morr son; John LeWls y,
vs. Council of Newark; Africans sSaving'
Rank Va. Nathan LiebermaD; Mntra
Loan Association of MiddletoWh yss
Harry Davis; Charles sherborne vs. NIL
lard Poole and wife.
Cases argued William Robinson vs W
James Newland; BENJAMIN Carver VS.
John Carver; William Whlteley va. htn
Iron and Hardware Co; Samuel Arm
strong We. Samuel Eastburn, trnstee.
The sun., 1901-03-13
THEATRE GOSSIP.
Minstrcis Entertained,

At the Grand Opera House last night
Primrose and Dockstader presented a
minstrel performance OF exceptional ex-
cellence, as they have been more careful
in organizing this years company; they
also paid attention to the scenic and
lighting effects, which were an innova
tion to this for: of eutertainC ent. The
company numbered in all about 40 people
among whom were some of our most
famous vocalists, comedians and special.
ties; it is not necessary to enumerate
here the many sterling features they
have gathered together, as they have al
no time in their career broken iaith with
the public, always giving what they ad.
vertise and striving to improve each sue
ceeding year.
The sun., 1901-03-13
Death ofJaInes Mccoy.

James Mccoy died at his home. one
mile sonth of Wilmington, Sunday
M arch 10, in his 6Ssh year. He was a
member of Union M. L. Church and
very prominent in church work. He was
a vet&ran in the civil war, having served
as sergeant in Co. b, Purnell Legion,
Mary land Volunteer Cavalry, and Co. b,
9TH Regiment Delaware Volunteer In.
iantry. He is survived by wife and
four children, Mrs, John Moss, Mrs
Philip Boys, Mrs. John Morrison, and S.
Howard Mccoy.
The sun., 1901-03-13
FOUR CHARTERS GRANTED.
Certificates Issued to New Concerns
in Dover Yesterday.

Dover, March l2.-Certificatesr OF in
corporation were lied here today as fol
lows:
The Blue Ridge Springs of Virginia
Co., Baltimore, Md, to erect, construct
and operate hotels, apartment houses
and boarding houses; capital stock,
100000
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Fire Insurance Co., of Dover, Del, TO do
a general insurance and brokerage busl-
ness; capital stock, 100000. [
The NcNeilIe Lard aad Vegetable OIL
Refining Co., of Philadelphia, Pa, tc
manufacture and refine all kinds of lards,
etc. capital stock, 5000, 900.
The Essex Construction Co., OF iiaver'
hill, Mass, TO buy and sell real estate
and personal property; capital stock,
$4,000.
The sun., 1901-03-13
ICE CAVES IN MAINE.
some of Them Are Picturesque ana
Impressive and Well worthy of
Thorough Visit.

Being a rock state. Maine abounds
in caves, of which the outside world
knows very little. 1t is true there are
no cayerns like the Mammoth cave in
Kentucky or the Luray caverns in Vir-
pinia, but some of them are very pic
turesque and awe-inspiring. The
Greenwood ice caves are sufficiently
interesting to be better known than
they are.
These natural curiosities are about a
dozen in number, Valleys cave being
the largest. 1t is double-storied cav
ern. the lower chamber being some
400 or 500 feet in length and about IL
feet in width. The exit is at the top
of the mountain. The upper chamber
is very much smaller, and is connected
with the first by a passage large
enough for half dozen to pass
abreast.
One of the caves is shaped like well,
and is from 20 to 30 feet in depth,
There are regular steps, which wind
around the sides to the bottom. Here
are two chambers running in opposite
directions. one of which leads nearly
TO Observation rock. 1t is called Snake
massage. and TO pass through it one
is obliged to crawl on hands and knees
The other chamber leads into a cav
ern which is large and somewhat tri'
angular, having several chambers, one
of which connects with Well cave, The
walls of this chamber rise upward u
feet or more.
In some of the caves ice may be seer
; ali The wear round, and torch-light pro
} duces beautiful effect upon the CLASSY
ice and the cavern walls,
There are two great riffs in th'
mountain, one running northerly an'
: ~ ~+hAr in tha onnosite direction
The sun., 1901-03-13
The FroIics of Satan.

The attraction at the Opera House
next Monday night will be an entirely
new one to local theatre goers. 1t is a
new musical comedy in three acts, en-
titled, "The Frolics OF Satan" AS the
title would indicate, it is entirely differ
ent from the ordinary comedies now on
the road. A very excellent company,
headed by Edwin Clarke will present
the above plav. Several new, novel and
pleasing specialties will be introduced,
which go to make this most enjoyable
performance.
The sun., 1901-03-13
MAKING A RAG DOLL.
How Little Mary Learned to Put One
Together for Herself and 9th
ers for Her Chums.

"Oh! mamma" said little Mary Darst,
won't you make me a rag doll? One
like you told me about the other day,
that you used to play with? Won't
you?"
why, Mary, your dolls are much
nicer than l can make. We did not have
such wonderful dolls when l was a
child. We did not know anything
about 'bisque Beauties with white
teeth and long, curly hair"
Il know, mamma, mine are nice, but
| do want to see one such as you played
WITH when you were a girl. l don't
see, though, why they didn't make these
The sun., 1901-03-13
Financial Assistance Desired.

Howell S. England, secretary OF the
Bayard Memorial Association received .
letter from a nephew Of Mrs. denry }
Ellicott, wife OF the late architect, which
relates that the family is in destitute cir
cumstances and suggests THAT the Ieopif
OF this city, or members Of the Bayard
Legion, which is TO have the Eihcott
model for Bayard memorial, may give
some financial assistance
The sun., 1901-03-13
Steamship Grecian.

The American Shipbuider in recent
issue contains a fine description OF the
steamship Grecian, constructed at tie
shipyards OF the Harlan Il Hollings
W rth Co for the Buston u Philadelphia
Steamship Co The vessel has made the
trips between Philadelphia and Bo o.ton
in 81 hours.
The sun., 1901-03-13
Shore Acres,

Herbert fiansburgh. protege of
James A. Aerne, again is playing DR..
sam Warren in "Shore Acres. . Mr..
Herne had SO much difficulty in getting
yonEg p.ap 70 pay this part properly
that be decided some years ago to take a
novice and coach him for The part. MIR
FlaDsbprgh was recommended to him.
and he has proved an apt student, "g.y.
ing" as Mr Herne Gays, 'tbe most con.
Aistent and artistic Interpretation OF the
character yet shown" sSiiore Acres II
booked tor a nights engagements at th4
Opera House on Mar ,h 2S.
The sun., 1901-03-13
: --.4.--.....ss i z-ssssssusasas llslz =

lnese are great curtosities and attract
the attention of all who visit the caves.
Amphitheater cave is really great
depression in the mountain, overlooked
by Table rock, the highest of series
Of rocks or ledges that convey the i'm
preston of rows Of benches. Alto
gether the caves are well worthy of
visit.--Golden Days.
The sun., 1901-03-13
Driver Thrown Out.

A horse attached to u. H. L2lAnd's
bu6cner wagon ran away on Jefferson
strest yesterday morn,ng, ami Ois
Willis, the driver, was thrown out, bul
not much hurt The wagon collided with
tree at Seventh and Jefferson streets
and was badly wrecked.
The sun., 1901-03-13
Reduced One Way Second Glass
Rates to the West via B.& o, II. K.il

Every Tuesday until April SOth, inclu
sive, the b. & o. Il X. TO-. will sell
second class Settlers and Colonists'
tickets to the West at greatly reduced
rates. Colonists' tickets will be sold to
Arizona, California, Mexico, Nevada,
New Mexico and Texas points. Fares to
California points will be s465O. For full
particulars write or apply to II. A.
Miller, T. A., Delaware avenue station,
Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1901-03-13

GEO. A. PALMER, dealer in FISH.
oysters, CLAIMS, shad and herring in sea,
son. No. s22 King street, Wilmington
Delaware. Delmaryia phone lls9.
The sun., 1901-03-13
EXECUTOR,
ADMINISTRATORS,
GUARDIAN.
TRUSTEE,
ASSIGNEE,
RECEIVER,

THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY acts
in any way OF the above capa-
cities.
1t will act either alone or in conjunction
with individuals, thus relieving them
of the trouble and expense of pro-
curing the necessary BOND re-
quifed by the Courts.
The company also act as REGIS
TRAIi and TRANSFER AGENT
of Corporate Securities and as
CUSTODIAN of WILLS and
ESCROW DEPOSITS.
IT'S REAL ESTATE DEPT collects
rents, attends to repairs, pays
taxes, water rents. interest, insur-
ancc and other bills; makes leases
with tenants and offers properties
for sale.
III RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
and receives SILVERWARE and
other valuables for safe keeping
IT ALLOWS INTEREST on all de-
posits of MONEY.
NORTHWEST CORNER
Ninth and Market SITS
WILMINGTON DEL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

rooms, at No 159-l52 y. Main str et
Apply at room 10. 10 73-6tz
FOR RENT-Two rooms, one first floor.
and one second floor, with board at
3l2 \. Market. 72-3tx
FOR RENT-Nieely furnished rooms. 45
\ MaIkeL iS-itx
FOR RENT-Suite Of rooms, for light
housekeeping; good rooms and l0ca-
ton 4l2 2. Central avenue. 1-3tx
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room; gentleman preferred AS 5.
o9'A
heat electric light; gentlemen on y.
Can room As, Getto block. 6s-7tx
-a--------e-1---@-
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FOR RENT ight-room house furnace,
bath room &c modern 1918 n Waco.
COler l. sim. z3-3&
Hills & Kinkead, LAB \. Market 1e4-tf
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR RENT-Barn. with horse lot 223
St Francis 68-su-tu-th-sa-4tx
FOR RENT-One-hal1 of the Griffith
building on Santa Fe street, two floors
and basement; good elevator Inq ire
II T. II. Griffith or Wichita Produce
FOR RENT-A store room. on North
Main street, between First and Doug
las avenue. Inquire ar 34 Sedgwick
block. 6s-tf
FOR RENT Desirable Offices IN the
Whine building. Winnie d WiU0A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09
FOR RENT-HOTgES

FOR Observation-Disclosures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

FOR RENT-A store room, on North
Main street, between First and Doug
las avenue. Inquire al 394 Sedgwick
block 6s-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

osTEo-MAGNETlc HEALER.
DR.. W NJ WATSON

The drngless Healer, 257 y.
Main. j. dy assistants. IF
vau have exhausted all
hone OF recovery, u =
would he pleased 70 meet
Won. We use rle late and
up- t0-date M & th0ds. Con-
sultati0n free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

FOR RENT-Desirable Offices IN the
Whine building. Whine & Whine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

FOR RENT-One-halE Of the Griffith
building on Santa Fe street; two floors
and basement, good elevator. Inq ir4
~ T. II. Griffith or Wichita Produce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

FOR SAI.E-160-acre farm; Improvement
alone worth more than price asked for
farm. Also so-acre farm. Inquire is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

FOR SALE,-51o-acre bottom farm well
improved. y miles south Of city. This
must bee sold soon. Ss.eo on easy terms
72-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

FOR sALE-At a bargain for few
weeks, leo acres. eve miles east OF
Wichita can on Allison * Dickson
est
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

SITUATION wANTED--aLALE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09
cANvAssrRs -

Statesmen WANTED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09
non SAIF-HOI-erc

FOR SArE-14 VelatsIa avenue fue
cottage home ard 20 feet. 1853. Reese
& Co- IL + First street e
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
NAVAL ESTIMATES.
These for Next Year VIII Be the Largest on Record, Probably
 RsseAing CTS, 100000

Naval estimates Of the year have been prepared and are before the sec retsry for review. They will proba- bly amount to s72, 900 900 in their sp- proved form. The needs of the serv- ice have never been so great as at the present time and the naval appropria- ton bill of next session will be the largest on record. A number of new vessels will be provided for, although the appropriation for that work will not have to be made at once.
 It will require $20,OOO, 900 to com plete the work on ships of war at present under way or authorized and funds for carrying on the work dur ing the next fiscal year will have to be provided by congress. The sum al lotted for repairs of ships in com mission is growing steadily, and it is expected that fully s10,O00,OOO will be required next year for this work, with perhaps a deficiency estimate later in the year.
 The department Is anxious to pro vide for coaling stations, and this will require considerable money, especial ly as it involves the purchase of large tracts of land on the sea coast and the requirement of special mechanical facilities for hauling fuel.
 A large storehouse for the torpedo boats of the navy must be provided at an early day. The department has at its disposal S15O,O00, but this sum is altogether too meager to procure adequate accommodations and the means of handling the craft out of the water. The item of coal for ships of war will be a large one this year. All supplies have increased in cost and the demand for larger quantities is increasing steadily.