davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-05-06
news FROM GEORGETOWN
The Rev. Edward L. Buckley Cele-
brates His First Mass.

Large Congregation at Trinity
Church Yesterday 5Iorning-The
Movement Promoting Hazufactur-
ing Meets With General Approval
L. Buckley. ordained last week would
celebrate his first mass yesterday al
Trinity Church. attracted an immense
concourse Of people to that house of wor-
ship for the service at 1890 o clock yester-
day morning. The new priest was assist
ed by the Rev. Father MaIlon. pastor OF
st AIMS; the Rev Father Cahiu- and
the Rev Fsther AfuIvaney, pastor OF
Trinity Church The sermon was deIiv-
cred by the Dominican Father, Albert
F;einhard, of Somerset, Ohio An unusll-
al incident followed-the service, namely
the bestowai of the priests blessing upon
over 1,0e0 members OF the church iTldi-
/ viduaIIy
The family of Father Buckley, who are
members Of the Episcopal Church, attend
ed the mass.
The President of Georgetown University
and other disnitaries Of the church add
ed, by their presence, TO the impressive
ness OF the occasion Father Buckley has
been assigned to duty at St. Matthews
Church
The movement among business men of
the District of Columbia looking to the
promotion OF manufacturing industries is
one D deep interest TO Georgetown peo-
pie. 4 committee Of representative men
VIII appear for the Vest End at the called
meeting TO be held in washington
Georgetown is particularly well adapted
10 such enterprises, II Is claimed
Mrs Mary H Donaldson, Of Bailey,s
Cross Roads. who was well known in
Georgetown. died on Saturday at the res
lGeDce OF her son. Armstead Donaldson, at
Fails Church, Va
The funeral Of Dennis DriscoII. who died
from the effects of injuries received last
Thursday night, took place this morning
from Trinity Church Requiem mass was
celebrated at o clock The iHterment was
made at Mt Olivet Cemetery
The ladies of Mt Tabor Il. P. Church.
vii give a musical and literary entertain
ment on the evening Of May 16 al LinthI-
cum Hall.
Many new applications for membership
in the Potomac Boat Club have been en-
tered since the discontinuance Of the
boating feature by the c. A c.
The Custom House receipts for last
week amounted to S1,5S6.91- Annual civil
service examinations win be held at the.
The evening times., 1901-05-06
APPARATUS SENT FREE.
ASTHMA AND CONsUMPTION CURED

By the Koch Lung Cure.
80 Nassau Street, New York.
The evening times., 1901-05-06

The ladies of Mt Tabor u. P Church
vii give musical and literary entertain
ment on the evening OF May 16 at LtntflI-
cum Hall.
The evening times., 1901-05-06

The funeral of Dennis DriscoII. who died
from the effects of injuries received last
Thursday night, took place this morning
from Trinity Church Requiem mass was
celebrated at o'clock The interment was
made at Mt Olivet Cemetery
The evening times., 1901-05-06

Mrs Mary H Donaldson, Of Bailey.s
Cross Roads. who was well known in
Georgetown. died on Saturday at the res
iGeDce of her son. Armstead Donaldson. at
Fails Church Va
The evening times., 1901-05-06
SUNDAY AT ST. BLIZABBPH'S
Inmates Allowed the Freedom of
the Reservation.

The Park Mass of Brilliant Foil
aGe-ReIiEIOus Services Conducted
by the Rev John G Chester-Band
Concerts Given Daring Summer.
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27

This signature is on every boz Of tho genuine
Laxative Bromo.Q .Quinine rss'.s
ths remedy that earss . eola h 80 aay
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27

The New York World has got the
cos, of printing down to a minimum.
It, latest offer of Ils monthly news
paper-magazine j. Interesting II from
no other cause than that ii shows the
acme of "how much tor how little"
The Monthly World is S2.pnge
magazine with c"lorcd cover. Its
pages are about the size of the psgcs
of the Ladies' Home journal, and II
is copiously illustrated in ha'i.lonc.
The illustrations are the result of the
best artistic skill, aided by all the
latest printing.prc-- appliances. MAX
Ing magazine unrivallrd in The quail
i,y of it, content aud its appearance.
Each issuc contains stories OF
romance, love, adventure, travel:
stories ol fiction aud fact; stories Of
things quaint nnd curious, gathered
together from all over the world; the
result. of scientific research, aud
editorial rcviws. II numbers among
i,s contributors tire leading literary
mcn aud women of the day.
\ feature each month is n fnll-pngc
portrait of the most famed man or
woman of the moment in the public
eve.
In collecting mud preparing for
publication the literary matter aud
ART subjects for the Monthly World
no expense il spared.
The New York World will send siN
numbers OF this ncwspapcr-mngaaino
on receipt of fifteen cents in stamps
Address Tho World, Pulitzer Build.
ing, New York.
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27

II speaks well tor Chamber lain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use
Il In their own families IN preference,
to any other. | have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for the past i've
years with complete satisfaction t.
myself and customers" says Drug
gist j. Goldsmith, E,len n. Y. 81
have always used 1t IN my own fam
ily both for ordinary coughs aud cold
and tor cough following la grippe an'
lind il very ciiicacious.' For sale by al
dealers.
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27

Ten for ~. esn,a ., prursis,s, croesu Resaursas.
Saloons, New~S,ards. General Stores and Bsrbers
Shops They hln,h pain induce sleep, and prolouE lie.
On. give, teleii No matter what's the matter. will
do yuu good. Ten samples and one thousand tssti.
Roni,, sent by mail to any address On receipt Of price.
By the RpAns Chsmlel Co. Spruce ST. New York City.
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27
ALCOHOL AND HEALTH.

Few questions nj the present are
capable Of arou,ing more bitterness
of di-put ethan that concerning the ci-
feet of alcohol upon the human system
Some assert that its daily use in mod
Grafton u, il not essential, nj lcn,t
beneficial to health; while Others hold
that the word moderation" is inap-
plIcablc To the use uf wine. even the
mos; minute quantities. Science.
which is impartial aud seeks facts
alone. without regard To their possible
application, does not hold 10 either OF
these views in its entirety, but in.
cliucs rather 10 the side Of the total
abs,aincr. II does not regard alcohol
ns a food IN the sense that it can be
tnkcn regularly MS II substitute ior
the a,bumcns. the fats and the
s,archos of ordinary food. hut II does
say that /, may net M such, IN the
absence of othc. food Tor u short time,
aud that it, USE may. in an emergency
be life saving. This is practically
placing alcohol with the drugs-sub'
stances which may be useful IN sick
ncss. but are injurious in health. and
that /, really where i, belongs. IL is n
common belief that n drink OF whisky
or brandy is " warining, but the reverse
IL the fact. Alcohol dilnics the blood
vessels of the surface aud 81 makes
the sk in feel warm. but ut the same
time radiation Of heat from the surface
| IL increased aud the Temperature of
the body is lowered. The action OF
alcohol is also to lower the vital pro-
ceases by causing n slow oxidation of
the waste products, For these two
reasons Il Is often a useful remedy in
icvers, especially as II mny spur up
the heart to increased action for II
timc aud SO enable the system /" tide
critical period, 1t may even DO
useful to prevent u cold when the
body has been chilled, provided the
tae exposure is passed, by restoring
the equilibrium OF the circulation.
Hut in these aud other cases :hc
remedy Is employed TO meet an
emergcnry--a very different thing
from its habitunl use.
The very fact of It's interference
with the oxidation ot the tissucs of
the body causes n depression Of the
vital forces, aud 50 Of the resisting
power of the organism to Invasion
By disease germs. And here practice
supports theory, for II is n fact OF
common observation that under
equal conditions OF exposure the
habitual drinkcr al'uost always sue.
cunlbs sooner than the abslaincr.--
| N,uth'. En,unnuinu
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27
Additional Homestead Rights Wanted.

will buy three classes of addi-
tional homestead rights Of soldiers,
widows. adult or minor heirs of SOL
dicrs, and pay the highest cash price.
|, j. 10 the Interest of all widows or
heirs 10 investigate whether ar no,
they have valid claims. Call on or
address. a. J.. WEATHEEMAN.
Forsyth. Mo
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27
TO THE DEAF.

a rich lady, cured Of her Deafness
aud noises in the head by DIR. Nichol-
sons artificial ear drums, gave $4,000
TO his institute. so that deaf people
unable to procure the ear drums may
have them free. Address No. 67O7C
Tho Nicholson Institute. $50, Eight
Avenue, New York. L :. a.
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27
v. {. T. i. DEPARTMENT.

Through the kindness Of the EgrrBLicM this
space I. granted to the " CT, U. The
white Rlbboncr assumes all respcnsibili'y
for the sentiments AMI statements con
tanned herein
onr motto "for God and home aud native
land -
Tine % Prayer Noon'idr
oar badge \ knot Df whit" Ribbon.
our aims Home protection, prohibition ol
;hr liquor ,rnic. equal suffrage, one stanhafh
uf morals. AMI the bringing about Oi bciitr
public sentiment
our " Mch.wori: Agiistc, Educate, organ
ilr
President Of Forsyth ". Ct L., Mrs Eta
boswell
rLLpIE.
hereby promise. God helping me. To abstain
from the use ~ all alcoholic irinkH including
wine. beer and cider aud to employ NIL proper
| means e. discourage thc USE Of aud trific ~
the sAilr
The W. &. T.. L. met with Mrs
Anna Wcathcrinnu. wednesday after
noon. Scripture reading by the pres.
idoBt, Mr.. Boswell: prayer by Mrs
BrumiicId. Roll call 10y the record
ing secretary showed eight members
present. Minutes of previous meet
ipg were read and approved. i.es'
son, boob OF Joshua. We were glad
TO have Mrs. Root aud Lulu Baldwin
with H. nj our las, meeting, as the!
have been absent for some time.
Mrs. Dormuis, who has done sncl
n grca, work in our Union for ih'
pms, year at this pIacc, lett last week
with her husband aud lamil! fol
Kansas city, their future home. We
always rcgrc, the loss Of n gooa
worker in our cause and extend Il
her aud family our very best wishes
for their success IN their new home.
Miss Dizzy l.ullrr was n visitor a
our las, meeting.
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27

For all the news regarding the
rapid development and wonderful
resources Of Taney county, read tho
REPUBLICAN,. Il costs but 81 a year
ard offers good clubbing rates with
other hrst.class periodicals.
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27

Down in Gcorgin, the crops have
been much damaged by excessive
rains. Corn and cotton small, and
being over. grown with grass aud
weeds: peaches rottiug aud apples
shedding
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27

Tho bilious. tired, nervous man
cannot successfully compete with his
healthy rival. DeWitts Lliile Early
Ilisers tho famous pills tor constipa.
tion " III remove tho cause Of your
troubles. &. l.. Holt.
The Taney County republican., 1901-06-27

Through the kindness Of the EgrrnLlcM this
space I. granted to III. W q. r. U The
white Rlbboncr assumes all respcnsbili'y
for the sentiments and statements con-
tanned herein
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
Afternoon of Court, Z

Little progress was made yesterday
afternoon in he damage case hat has
been before the Superior Court for
nearly Il week.
Two Of the Oldest Qlarrymen in
Wilmington We're called>to the. stand
by the defense in the afternoon. One
was Philip Tyre. who said he was II
years cid had been in the qllarrying
business since was I or Is years old.
In response toa question from Mr..
Smithers, he said he did not think it
scarcely possible for hole 2G feet
deep to he fired four times in an hour
but if such Il thing could he done he
thought there might be danger in
such action. lie had never known
powder to explode from the heat of
the stone. Regarding the heat he
did not think there would be as great
danger if dynamite was used as if
black powder were used.
William Scott. who has been in the
quarrying business "a years, said in
his opinion it would not be wise to
fire blast from 26 foot hole four
times in one hour. and then reload
the hole. To make black powder cX-
plOde in a hole. fire would have to be
put to it. and he thought it would he
impossible to heat Il rock sufficient ly
to ignite the black powder.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
S0c.ety at Dover.

The seniors of the Wilmington Confer
encs Academy will hold their annua: re-
ccption in Academy Hall on Friday
evouing, next, which will be the Inst
event Of the kind prior co the holiday
season.
The wedding of Miss Bsulah Wild,
dulqhter of MIR. aud Mrs. J. Frank Wilds
and Garrett Hyson Plownan, Of Philadei-
hin, will occur in Christ p. H. Church
tomorrow evening. The wedding vii! he
ono Of tho largest ever seen here Rev.
George N. bond, rector Of the church,
will perform the ceremony.
A musical will be given at the Dover
Century Club tomorrow Afternoon, un
der he auspices o! Miss Edith L. Cooper
chairman of tho music department. i.
Among tho participants are Mrs Holiday
and Miss Kate Haman, vncaljsts. and
Miss TAFT ana Miss Cariss pianis y. Mrs.
Wolco't, president Of the Dover Womens
Christian Temperance talk.
A~musical will be given at tho club
room OH Thursday night by Signor
S@taro, The well.known Philadelphia
harpi,t and his orchestra. This promises
to be The he Lu ical season in the
history oi the club all OF The affairs 30
far having been Of u hig h order.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
THE COUNTY FAIR.

There has never been seen any
thing more legitimately amusing
hymn singing episode in THE
County Far" which is to- pro
duced at The Opera House on tri'
day night. "NIiss Abigail Prue.
the gentle old spinster whom Mr..
Burgess so faithfully represents,
takes up her hymn.book, arranges
her spectacles, sits 10 her rocking
ch air, ielegat Sally Greenway to
harmonium, aud then joins in the
song.
The expires sion Of her face, the
diligent, rasping voice, the atten.
ton first rapt, then finally wander
ing to the oven; and the air Of reliei
which the hymn-book is finally
closed, are simply mastery touches
The interest In Mr.. Burgess i'm
person alton is great, and is to be
found. not in its broad
outlines, but in the thousand
dainty artistic touches that could
only have been acquired by long
and careful study. toevery detail,
Miss Abigail Prne" is an admir-.
able picture. "The County Fair"
is at all times admirably put on,
but with Mr.. Burgess in the lead.
ing role, nothing could be better.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
Route Of Eiremen $ Parade.

Following is the route Of the pa
rade of the Rescue Fire Company
tonight: The line will form al Thir-
tecnth and Head streets, thence on
Thirteenth to Claymont, to Vande.
YER avenue, 10 Market, to Sixteenth,
TO King, to Twelfth. TO Market. to
Tenth, on Delaware avenue to Lin
coin, to Gilpin avenue, to Scott, 10
Delaware avenue, to Broome, TO
Front, to Jackson, to Second, to
Market. TO Third, to French, to
Sixth, to Poplar, to Fourth, to
Church. to Third, TO Liberty engine
house; return to Church, to Fourth,
to Pine, to Eleventh, 10 llcald, to
Rescue house.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS. A
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THE PARISH PRIEST.

Dan Sully ia the Parish Priest
who comes 10 the Opera House on
Saturday afternoon and night says:
~ was PLAYING the ''l'arish Priest
at Montreal. up in Canada. (as
Father Whalen, the leading role)
which 10 full of devoted Catholics.
The theatre was only few steps
from my hotel. and as the night
was pleasant, I walked to the form
er in my costume for the first act. 1t
consisted simply Of a priests gown
and cap. Just loutside. a pro-
cession of young men were passing,
and as the leader looked at me be
he doffed his hat devoutly, aud 50
did every man IN the parade. ]
was at first amazed. and looked
about me TO see il any disting uish-
ed man was near. As | turned !
noticed that men who were passing
me on the sidewalk lifted their hats
and bent iorw ard, while women ol-
fered their polite attentions.
"As ] turned to go INTO the the.
atrc caught gllmpsc Of myself in
mirror that. stood back an adjoln-
ing show window. Then it all
flushed uron me. They had mis-.
taken me for regular ordained
priest, and Sully smiled as the 10.
cident was recalled. Ia the play he
is all that is reflected in the role.
His duplicate may be found in
every parish. Ii is that OF the
gentle. kindly and ever sympa-
thetic pastor devoted 10 his flock
aud his calling. Mr.. Sully has
surrounded hlmself with an excel
lent cast Of artists including Mr.. F.
Stanton Heck OF thls city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
Suspect Foul Play.

The Chester police and Detective
William II. Jones of this city are Of
the opinion that conductor Il. J.Ches-
ney, who was found with fractured
skull and broken leg near Lamokin,
on Monday, met with foul play at the
hand Of negroes. and they are now
making a search f,r them.
Thus far an Investigation has shown
that Mr.. Chcsney never took a drop of
Intoxicating liquor In his life, and
that he had no business at the spot
where he was found. 1t has also de-
veloped that ON Sunday night after
putting up his train in Chester the in
jured man went with Il party OF
friends to a place on the suburbs of
Chester to spend the evening. He had
in his possession considerable money,
and when his clothes were taken from
him at the hospital, but " cents we're
found.
This at once led to the theory of
foul play. and the authorities set to
work. They found that Chesncy had
been found by a negro who name was
not learned, and that the negro had
since disappeared. This is the man
wanted, and the police think that he
can throw some light on the matter if
not entirely clear it up.
AT the place TO which Mr. Chcnscy
and his friends went there was a
crowd of negroes. whose reputation is
known not to be of the best.
II was after leaving This place at Il
late hour. with the large sum Of mon
ey in his possession, that the clue OF
the police ceases and they can find
nothing of the mans where aboutS
until he was found
They are of the opinion that after
leaving the place Mr.. Chenscy was set
upon by some Of the negroes who were
hired by others to do The work, and
that after fractnring his sknll and
robbing him of his money they car
ried him to the bridge and threw him
down the trestlc in order to throw the
police off the scent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
Mnrconl's wireless Experiments.

ST. JOHNS. n. f., Dec 1l.-Wil-
liam Marconi. the inventor of wireless
tclegraphy, who is here conducting ex-
periments with his system, has sue
ccedcd in floating a balloon 200 feet
above the summit Of Signal hill. which
is GOO feet high and overlooks the har-
bor Of ST. Johns. This balloon. is faS-
tened by Il series of stays which render
it almost motionlrss. 1t holds up the
vertical steel wire which is uStd in the
system of wireless 1elegraphy in com.
muuicaling with distant ships. The
weather is favorable TO wireless com.
munication, and Marconi hopes to at
tain results superior TO those given by
any previous experiments.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
ADEGRADED SERVICE
Medical Department of the
Army Denounced.
RULED BY GAG Law and TYRANNY
Retiring PrrAident of the American
Medical Annexation Accuses the
Government Of Criminal
Negligence.
Negligence.


MARION, o., Dec. 11.-Dr. Charles
A. l.. Reed of Cincinnati, the retiring
president of the American Medical as
sociation. was given a banquet here
by the medical profession Of northern
Ohio. In the course of his remarks
on pending congressional topics view
ed from Il medical standpoint he said:
:. 1T seems from evidence that has re-
Gently come from within the army it.
self that the medical department has
not only been degraded. but that il is
practically without authority. This
was strikingly, indeed traglcally. illus
trated during the recent war. A com
mandant was in charge of IL quarter Of
the entire army His command was
made up of the flower Of American
manhood and was encamped at a
health resort. He. however. in viola
tiOn of the precedent Of the usually
cultivated ana competent gentlemen
Of the line. but acting under the per-
mission of existing army regulations,
not Only set aside recommendations of
his sanitary officers, but by personal
example melted his men to violate the
most fundamental sanitary laws.
"'rhe result was what might have
been expected. OF the more than co.
600 men in his command 10000 were
invalided, while nearly thousand died
from rrevcntable causes. Ii In nm ac-
tive military operation the comman-
daut had ignored the advice Of his
scouts and had led his command into
ambush with similarly disastrous re-
suits 1900 wounded and 1000 killed
he would have been court martialed
and doubtless dismissed from the scrv
ice. Tie regulations, however. | am
advised. fixed no responsibility for this
awfnl calamity, the cnorlnity of which
is only beginning to be understood.
1T is not surprising that efforts have
been made TO suppress knowledge Of
it. | am advised that the army inves-
tigating committee in the interest of
public decency omitted from its pub
lie report much testimony on this
phase of the conduct Of the war. An
UI'tT III tIle S'lNl'' Niu Nouds dEf
tateS this unsAvory subject is banished
TO the Philippines No wonder the sur
geon general cannot fill the sixty or
more vacancies now existing in his
corps. Self respecting medical men are
not Offering themselves for degraded
service that is dominated by gag law
and tyranny.
"lhc agitation cannot stop until the
responsibility is fixed for the enforce
mtnt of Il regulation under the presel
terms of which the Aumptiousness o.
an accidental and incapable comman-
dant may, with impunity to himself,
deprive an entire army of the benefac-
tiOns Of science
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
MRS. j. II. HASKINS.

for months after. and at the time I
thought death was a welcome relief;
but before my last child was born
good neighbor advised Lydia E.I'ink.
hams Vegetable Compound, and
l used that, together with your Pills
and Sanative Wash for four months
before the child's birth 1T brought
me wonderful relief. i hardly had an
ache or pain, and when the child was
ten days old | left my bed strong in
health. Every spring and fall now take
abottle of Lydia i. E.PinlSham's Veg
etable Compound and find it keeps
me in continual excellent health."-
Mrs. i. H. HAsKINs. 324s Indiana Ave-,
Chicago, III. 5000 forfeit # aborc tsstin,o-
niai is not genuine
'- Care and careful counsel is
what the expectant and wOuld-be
mother needs, and this counsel
she can secure without cost by
writing to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn, Mass.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
A Treat in Store.

Our citizens will have the oppOr.
tunity this evening at the Grand
Opera House. to hear the Philadel-
adelphia Orchestra, under the direc.
lion of Fritz Scheel. This will be
their initial appearance in Whining
ton in the first Of a series of three
concerts. This will be a treat that
our music loving people will not soon
have an opportunity. of soon again
Of hearing in Wilmington, if these
concerts are not well patronlzed.
Be sure to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
Free 1uiker Hunt,

The Members OF the Union A.
M. L. Church will give a turkey
hunt III the above name church to-
morrow Evening Thursday I2th
inst French St. above 18th.
The Person Finding the Part OF
Turkey that is Hidden will get a
Fine Turkey Free Every Person
ought TO 60 and hunt for the Free
Turkey for Christmas.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-11
Sc ssion OF Presbytery

The PresbyterJ of New Castle will
hold a special session in Central
Church next Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. A spiritual conference will
be held followed by an address by
Ford {. Ottman, special representa-
tive Of the General Assembly evan
gelistIc committee. In the evening
Mr.. Ottman will address public
in West Presby ytcrian Church