davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16
Polo Standing.
Polo Notes.

see. J. q. Morse Of the American Roller
Polo League. said, Saturday night. ''Au
talk 10 The contrary. Brock;oA viii con
tinue in the circuit NJ the American Roll
cr Polo Leagle."
Tnr owner. Of thr Bristol team Will s.,,
the directors Of thc Connecticut state
Polo League for throwing Bristol ont III
the league. Bristol Wan the rennaUt.
last year. IT IL H+~C Crt"d mat thr Vote to
drop Bristol was ii,"ni
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16

In case of a cold we've warning 100
100 teleerams are often distributed
within few hours. and the weather
bureau claims that in one instance g,
400. 400 worth Of property was saved
A clock that will strike during the
,iay and remain silent during the night
watches has been produced 10 meet
the objections Of those Who dislike the
sound because it awakens them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16
POLO GAMES.

At Brockton-Brockton, G; Salem. ..
At Lewiston-l.ewist :: Clinton. !.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ); Lowell. l.
At Lawrence-Lawrence. I: Portland. l.
At New Haven-New Haven. I; Mcri
len. ).
At neutrality-suspicious. .: Wa,ling-
'Orl &
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16

ne record is TOO miles ] IiUS.
Hall and McI1ren. FTcdorickS ard Jl:ll K
and Lawson and Julius were scored Off
cially though the teams had left the race
previous to the finish.
The prizes the riders contcndcd for
Were seven in number as follows: First
$1a00: second. $lWn: third. S7,M: fourln
$500; fifth. $3.50: sixth. S2sI: seventh. $50
In addition, the management agreed to
pay the training expenses of Ill men who
remained in the race the allotted six
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16

-rhe condition Of United ssa;Gs ,.ii sen"'"t +
c,,.',u according To his physicians III
Camden n Ge MAS s@m,tor morT e"Gnqrss. darins IT.
SunuaH, aH,1;ad frn,,, his sinking src'l nf las
naE s,,t fa,i,t Ind is now said to be in no immc-
diate danger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16
WALrH0UR AND McEACHERN
Win the Bicycle Race at Madison Square
Garden. With 2555 Miles.

New YORK. Dec. 15.-Bobby Walthour of
Atlanta, Ca. whose team partner was
McEachern. Saturday night won the sin
DAY bicycle contest at Madison Square
Garden. crossing the tape two yards
ahead of Wilson. amid the cheers # lbpw
people Then came Munro, I:abcnck
Butler and Samuelson. The scores fol
low.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16
Football Notes.

Manager Gregg of the Phillips EcN-trr
football team. made las report public
Saturday II shows receipts of s3l5l. -
and expenses Of S,-,5n.03. leaving an uneN-
pended balance of $l2il.G;.
Robert f.. Bowers OF the second ciuSS at
Vest Point has been elected captain Of
the West Point football team. Cadet
Bowers has been on the team since he en-
tered as a ''plebc." Douglas Mae cArthlr
son of Gen. Macarthur. will be manager.
Macarthur stands ut the mead of the sec.
ond class. RiC hmonu i. DAVIS has been
e,ected football representative of The Ar
my Ofiicers' Athletic Association.
The Yale football mana cement, Satur-
day. gave out the financial statement OF
The Yale-princeton and n" falo-iI"rVari
varsity football games ~ this yc;ir. For
the Yaic-prinCctun game on Nnv. Il IN"
total receipts were S..-."i>, expenses.
SlS,,25 - leaving total net receipts oi 81.
il54S. NaIc'S half 81 this sum WIS SIS
~ a. The total receipts 81 II" Yah
Harvard game were s6l.S.H. Tie cy-
n.nscs. which included extra scIts tW,-
nal. were $l3.lil..9. leaving n"t lrCcIp.>
az S,S.iLal Nalc's half waS SAT-. II. TIN
receiptS for the entire inolbaii S"aSu. !
were So 1851 IL. YHl"'S share from the mi
nor games wis $ll.3l1;9. The entire "N-
'penditurcs of Yale for the football SraS"l
lust closed will probably rc"ch N-V".
4 charter commission at Portland. ore.
has decided not to allow city Councilmyn
~ monthly salaries, but tn retain this
nresef.t system Of service without pay.
=. .r.at s.fl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16

On November IA the University Of
Munich was 10 years Oh.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
LOVE CASE CONTINUED
Defense Is Now "roYing That Yarns
VIZ Not DefectIVe

Trial Of the Love VS.. GAINESVILLE
Manufacturing Company was rontin-
ucd In Superior Court yesterday af-
ternoon Witnesses examined were Ed
ward H. Clint, 6f New York. sales
agent for Mr.. Love; t. A. Woodstock.
Mary t. Gallagher, Jacob Lowry and
Thomas Roby. practical knltters, who
swora that the yarn which the Barnes
Vile people had shipped Mr.. Love was
defective.
This morning the plaintiff closed his
case. In opening the defense. Mr..
Bird said ha would endoavlr to prove
that the yarn shipped by the defend
ants 10 Mr.. Love was ra.fect. and that
II would hava worked satisfactorily
had Mr.. Love put II through the proper
machine process. In support OF this
conbsnto on Mr. Bird called William
Gee, a sales agent, for the GAINESVILLE
Company, who had come here threa
times to see the yarn used. He admit
ted that twenty-siX pounds of defec-
tive material was faken from one 30C
pound lot and severty-hve pounds from
.anoahtr 300 pound lot. and that which
was used did not work en..rely salts.
factcrily. but would have had Nh
Love permitted the witness to rewlni
the yarn, a process which Mr. Love
said was not followed In his MIL
The case win continue this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
INTEREST TAKEN IN CONTEST
Many Make Effort to Obtain Handsome
Watch offered by Evening journal

MUCH interest was manifested in the
Evening Journals guessing contest at
the Wilmington Bicycle Clubs fair.
which was so auspiciously opened in
Pyle's Cycle Academy last night. A
large number of votes were deposited
in The sealed ballot-bcx, among the de-
positors being Governor HUM, whose
ballots entitle him to a chance for a
gold watch.
10 the person guessing nearest the
total number OF coupons to be deposit
ed inca sealed ballot-box during the
fair. the Evening Journal will present
IA gold watch, womans or mans, val
ued at S60
One person can guess as often as he
.pleases, but each guess must be written
on a coupon cut from the Evening
Journal and deposited in the ballot
box. The votes must be deposited be-
tween the hours Of 7.30 and 1880 D.
m, except on the closing night. when
no more ballots will be received after
~ o'clock.
Should there be two or more persons
guessing the same number, the names
of each will be written on card and
placed in a plain hat. and the first
card drawn therefrom by a blindfoldcd
child selected from the audience. sub
ject to their approval, shall be the win
ner.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
INDIVIDUAL owns ElYARD STlYIE
Not Until Model Is Received by CInb Will
Subscription Plan be Discussed

lnasmuch as the Bayard Legion
Democratic Club has net come into
actual possession Of Henry }. Ellicotts
mode of Bayard. the club has taken nc
action on the proposition Of a relative
OF Mrs. EllicCtt that the people OF
Wilmington subscribe an amount com
mensuIatc with her late husbands ef-
forts to please the Memorial Assocla-
tion. The statue Is now in the posses
sion Of Hubert Cassidy. who bought
% with the intention Of presenting 10
to the Bayard Legion. Buth until Il
comes into the possession of the
club that body will not consider Mrs.
ELECTS desires.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
Gave a Farewell Party

Blanche, the hide daughter OF For
.mer Superintendent OF the Wilmington
CITY Railway Company Joseph G. Luz
ear was given a farewell party az the
residence Of her parents, No. 622
.Brccme stret, an March 2. and many
little ones, friends Of Miss Blanche
were present The evening was sp2lt
n games, etc, and refrsshmnts were
Served. When the children LETT for
their respective homes each regretted
that they would s3on lose one of their
jolllest companions.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
ONR FRANCHISE
WAS GRANTED
Street and Sewer Department
Transacted Routine
Business

AT this mornings meeting Of the
Street and Sewer Department, a great
er portion of the time Of the members
was taken up by considering requests
from railway companies for extension
CT lines in the city, but action was
cniy taken on one application.
1 The resolution permitting the Park
4 Railway Company 10 lay tracks in
| Fourteenth and Scott streets. Lowering
lavtnue, Union street, Shallcross and
/ Woodland avenues TO Rockford Park
was adopted. The line must be in
operation in six months.
/ A communication was received pro-
, testing against the usa of Seventh
lstreet for railway purposes by any
company. No action was taken
A resolution perm tting the Will
mingtOn City Railway Company 10 OK
tend its tracks on Maryland avenue 10
the city line was given first and sec
ond reading.
: An application from the w Wlming-
ton City Railway Company also was
lroceived, asking permission to extend
Its tracks through Rockford Park to
Nineteenth street, and along Nine
teenth street to Rising SUM- Joseph L.
Carpenter, Jr.. offered TO deed the bed
OF Moore street. from Twenty
to Twenty-eig ghth and asked that IL be
graded. and also that Twenty-fifth
street be opened. Referred 70 Engineer
d Hatton.
President Simmons offered amend
ments to several sections Of the law
governing plumbers. The matter was
laid over.
4 Engineer Hatton submitted his re-
port for 1900 it showed that S2e.1S1 27
was spent last year. and since the de.
$40 houses have been connected With
lscN e~s.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
FLOOD CLEARED
Up THE MYSTERY
Body Of Henry +. Satterth-
waite Found in the
North Race

Although the food Of yesterday
brought distress to many families
Throughout this section Of the country
there is one family in Wilmington
which. although bowed with sorrow at
the loss of a loved one, is much re-
lllsved. that the rush OF waters dlspell-
ed an unsolved mystery.
On February 13. at lO45 a. m, Henry
E. Satterthwaite, manager OF the Five
and Ten-Cent Store. No. ala Market
street, put on his overcoat aud an
Inounced to the cashier that he was go
ing home 10 see his little child, who
was III. From the time he left his
place of business until to-day nothing
was known OF his whereabouts.
BODY FOUND IN THE RACE.
While Thomas I.apsley, Of No. %
East Twenty-seoond stroet. was walk
ing along the north race OF the Bran
.dywine about Z O'Clock this morning,
he noticed a body floating in the race
near Washington street bridge. Mr..
Lapslcy at once hurried to Lea's mills.
lat Sixteenth and Market streets, and
telephoned TO the police. Captain
George Black and several officers went
to the scene and recovered the corpse
and placed il upon the bank. Captain
Black at once recognized the body as
that of Mr.. Sattarthwaite. Ccroner's
Assistant James r. Chandler was no.
tfed and took the corpse to his un-
lderiaking establishment, and summon
ed Dr. J. Irwin Finn, the family ply
lsician.
NO FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
A thorough examination of the body
lrevoalod no evidence of foul play
/ Upon the right temple was a large rec
mark. which IS supposed to have beer
lcaust ] by his head striking agains
/ the ice The condition Of the body in
dicated that he had been IN the waite
for several weeks.
Mr. Sattorthwaite was dressed in tn
lsame clothing as when he left tn
lstOre. In his pockets were found on
lS20 bill. three $40 bills, q purse con
ltainlng some small change, his gOl
watch, a bunch Of keys on n ring, wit
(which was tag bearing the inscrip
ltion Henry y. Satterthwaite, Gross
wicks, n. J. 1876" Upon the han
was the diamond ring which he wor
when he disappeared. A number q
valuable papers also were found J.
his pockets among which was a none
order for $27, made payable TO him 70
trent Of a house in Philadelphia, whicl
lhe owned.
The supposition Is that while tempo
racily deranged. thrcugh business trou
! bles. Mr.. Satterthwate wandere
. up the race and either fell or jumpe
into the water. That his body lay be
meath the ice until the food OF yester
day broke 10 up and washed th
corpse down 70 whore IL was found
It is thought that the dead man wa
, a stockhold5r in the Diamond stat
Steel Company, as several notice
from the company were found in hi
+ lclothing.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12

Providing life Imprisonment or capi-
tai punishment of kidnappers.
For the maintenance of free Ii
braries in towns of the State
Abolishing the office Of State detec-
tives.
Authorizing the use Of an indelible
pencil or crayon in marking ballots.
To guard against the prevalence Of
tuberculosis among the lower animals.
Providing that the clerk Of the peace
shall be a member ex-oflicio OF Kent
county Levy Court
Providing for the punishment of de-
fendants in execution or attachment
process, who remove goods under exc
cutlon or attachment.
Increasing the salary of the COVER
nor's and secretary Of States stenog-
rapher.
Prohibiting the sale Of oleomargarine
as butter.
Increasing the appropriation and the
powers Of the State Board Of Health.
Increasing the appropriation for the
pathological and meteorological lab
loratory.
Concerning the attachment Of wages
for board and for certain debts.
Providing corporal punishment for
Iwife-beating.
Exempting the Sarah White Home
from taxation.
Providing for voters assistants at
elections.
Requiring 'constables in New Castle
county to wear badges.
Apprcpriating 81 900 for the State
Board of Agriculture, to make an ex-
hlbit at the Pan-American EXpOs.t on
Increasing the compensation Of the
! Trustees Of the Poor in Kent county tc
$3.50 daily.
For the further protection Of women
in settling estates.
Reorganizing the New Castle county
4 Levy Court On a seven commissioned
basis.
Appropriating s625 fer the burial OF
INDECENT soldiers.
To amend the charter Of Milford.
Appiopriating $1,000 fer the observ.
ance OF Memorial Day.
Requiring veterinarians to register
and take cut q license.
Appropriating $4,000 to the State
college for Colored Students.
Providing life certificates fer teach.
ers in certain cases.
! Doing away with justices cerNf
Gates in the case Of colcred Persons an
plying for marriage licenses.
Giving the Board of Pardons powe.
TO summon witnesses.
Readjusting the taxes to be paid an
nually by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company
Providing for free ambulance ssrvic
in Wilmington.
4 Abolishing the investment tax affl
davit.
Increasing the governors conHngeu
fund.
Legalizing live bird shootin
matches.
Appropriating s124,OOO to the Della
ware state Hospital at Farnkurst.
Making Saturday half-holiday Il
banks in st. Georges hundred.
Prohibiting the erection Of fran
buildings On DOockerman street in Do
lver.
Authorizing the governor to appoin
a shad patrol for New Castle.
The whole number Of bills intro
duced in the Senate was 115 and in IN
House, 800, a total of AIS. sixty-e. gh
Of the Senate bills and 10 Of the Hous
bills passed.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
Flnnd fIr Tresnnesinp

Judge Philip @. Churchman presided
in City Court this morning, and dis
posed Of the following cases: David
Watkins, Joseph Mitchell, James Nc
Cullough, Lewis Roy and David Mitch
ell, uespass on the property of the
Il. q r. railroad. s. and costs each: n.
<. Clark, Charles Jones and Charles
Anderson, similarly charged, dismiss
ed; Clara Lewis, colored larceny.
continued until tomorrow, the prose
cutting witness being absent.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
SHAW COMPANY TO ENLARGE
VIII Occupy Large Quarters After
March %

The BENJAMIN f. Shaw Company has
leased the large building at she nurih-
west corner OF Third and Orange
streets, and VIII occupy the property
about March 25.
The present quarters Of the firm will
be Joined to the new building ana
when the alterations are completed the
firm VIII occupy a larger floor space
than any similar house in the State.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
NJ. Hayes' eody Inferred

In St. Paurs Church this morning
mass was said over the body of the
late Howard NJ Hayes by the Rev.
Father Hughes. who also pre2chsd the
sermon. The Barers were William
Greenwood Joseph Wigglssworth.
John E Ford John E. Hollaren, VIII
liam Bolen. Jamss Geelins, Alexander
Butler and John -Buusr.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
Charter Bin Foupd

Dover March 1.-THE bill which
came before the LEGISLATURE giving
Wilmington modern forms Of city gov
ernment. came to light from the desk
of Representative Robertson, where IL
had been placed under a pile of books
1t is supposed il was placed there by
some Of the working" members.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
Co,hran Case Not Entered

Owing to the absence of Attorney
General Ward in New York. the case
stated of Cochran VS.. Churchman,
growing out of the lattcr's appoint
ment as Municipal Court judge. was
not entered in Superior Court this
morning Mr.. Ward will represent the
State.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
APPOINTMENTS WE'RE NOT MADE
Levy Court Decides to Postpone Work Un-
til Next Meeting

This was the regular meeting day Of
the Levy Court. but little business
was transacted. Several assessors were
in court and had their books exam
ined.
It was said by members Of the court
that the appointment Of bridge tend
Iers and oonstab,es would not be made
until the next meeting Of the court.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
UNION MFN CONFER
Met in Headquarters But Would Not
Disclose Their Business

Union Republicans Of Kent and Sus-
sax counties met John Edward Al
dicks in local headquarters to-day, but
the deliberations of the me- ting would
not be disclosed to q reporter for th1
Evening Journal.
Among the down-State Union men
here were Senators Alice. Abbott and
Pennewill Senator Blakely Joined his
friends at nocn.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
Canlain RIack nn nn, Mann

Owing to the fact that both Chief Of
Police Eugene Massey and Police Cap
tain Thomas Kane are confined to
their homes by sickness, Police Cap
tain George Black is on duty this wosk
during the day time
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
nlg Potash Company Formed

The American Potash Company. of
New York. with a capital Of $1,000 900,
was organized here yesterday after
noon by the election of Indiana Jones,
George w. Arthur, John Cairnes and
Henry B. Mcdowell, of New York, and
Horace G.. Knowles, Of this city, as
directors. The company purposes pre-
pairing potash for medicinal purposes
and may erect the laboratory here
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
K.dnnnned ANNA neturned

Frederick Wagner. aged 8 yesTs, who
was supposed TO have been kidnapped
from his mothers home near Penny
Hill. was returned yesterday by Lis
father. who had taken the little fellow
.on trip to Maryland.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
Iworh honae rrr-iecs Meet

Trustees CT the New Castle County
WOrlShouse met in the office of J.
Frank Ball. the secretary, this morn
ing. but transacted no business Of in
terest to the public Adjournm ent was
made until next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1901-03-12

During the week beginning Marci
25 a rummage sale will be held under
the auspices Of the Teachers Mutua
Beneficial Assoc. alton.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
Dr. Griggs Made Addrnss

Dr.. Edward H. Griggs. of Brooklyn.
n. Y. delivered an address before the
Primary Teachers Association In the
High School yesterday afternoon. His
subject was "The Ethics OF School Or
ganization."
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
nhnnnrry Cnnrt 80 30

Register Ferguson this morning is
sued the trial list of causes fOi hear
ing at the MaIch term Of Chln-ery
Court to commence on March 20.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
win Preach in -. Jobn's

Tho Rev. F. NJ. Munson, ID d.. Of
New Castle will preach in st. johns
Church tomorrow evening at T.45
@ clcck.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
nlbIe soeIe,r Ems yseaneIea

A special meeting OF the Delaware
Bible Society was hsld in Union NJ. T..
Church yesterday. Several vacancies
in the board of officers were filled.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
May be Dstectires

Il was announced from a source close
to official this morning that Governor
HUM had decided to appoint George
Black and James r. Ratledge State
detectives 10 succeed the present OIL
cials.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
shnws Enecr OF Fall

As the result OF a fall en- the ice one
day last week, Patrick Neary has a
badly disc0lcled eye and a bru sed left
shoulder.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
Go TO c. NJ. Murden's

Go TO 119 King street for your fresh
shad Wednesday, from 35c. TO 60c. EACH
G. NJ. MURDEN.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
DAMAGE IN MARYLAND.

What everybody says. Cartmelrs
Gold In Head Cure is the best remedy
can md.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12

Members OF the Eighth Ward Re
publican League will meet in head
quarters tonight
Evening journal., 1901-03-12

For a cold in the head take Laxa
tive Bromo Quinine.
Evening journal., 1901-03-12

$oeosesoSoess0SesoSesesees
a merchants business can Sc
cure am introduction into the
homes by advertising in The
Evening journal.
ose .; ososessss8e9oqeses01
Evening journal., 1901-03-12

s030ses0@esUseSe3e3e30soS0
THE Evening Journal reaches
the homes Of that great army
Of consumers that every adver-
tiser desires aO reach.
e90@@3esesosese39s@:eee3
Evening journal., 1901-03-12
RED CLAY AND WHITE CLA'
OVERFLOW.

Both eRd and White Clay creek,
loverfowed their banks and caused a
delay in road and railroad travel.
White Clay creek cut of all commu-
nication between the p, W. & B. rail-
road station and Stanton proper. II
was not until late in the evening that
teams we're able to get across the
break. Mail could not be delivered un-
ItIl about o'clock last evening.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-07-16

A New York horse buyer recently
said: A horse that is 1872 hands high
and put up right, with plenty of bone
substance and quality. is big enough
to do any kind of work that n car
riage horse is called on to do. In nine
cases out of ten a horse of this size
will outwork and outwear horse OF
sixteen hands or higher. You see he
isn't so likely to pound himself to
pieces on the hard pavements for one
thing. Then again he has better COM
mand of his legs than tall horse has
and therefore doesn't tire so quickly
OF course large horses are required fol
large carriages on account of appear.
ance. A horse no higher than ISL
hands would look like a pony in from
OIL some broughams and a pair OF thii
size hooked to an opera bus seatins
six or eight persons would spoil the
appearance of the whole equipage, ne
matter how handsome the horses might
be. But aside from the looks of tn,
thing, a short-legged. big-bodied, four.
cornered horse of the size l have
named could do the work and do il
fully as well as one full hand taller.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-07-16


your food no longer tastes good, and
small annoyances irritate you, PerunA
will make you feel like another person
inside OF & week
Il have now used 1t for three sea-
sons, and find it very valuable and
efneaious Miss Marie Coats.
Diseased nerves are trzceable direct
ly 10 poor digestion, and poor diges-
ton is directly traceabie to eatzrrh.
With the slightest eatsrrh Of the stom-
ach no one can have good digestion
Very few Of the many women who
have cztarrh Of the stomach suspect
what their real trouble is They know
they belch after meals, have sour EtOm-
ech, & sensation OF weight OF heaTi-
ness, a fulIness. irregular appetite,
drowsiness, craving. empty sensations
occasional pain--they all know this;
but they do not know that their tro1bla
is catarrh OF the stomach II they did
they would take Peruna-
Peruna cures catarrh wherever 10
Gated As soon as Psruna removes
catarrh from the stomach the diges-
ton becomes good. appetite regular
nerves strong. and trouble vanishes
Peruna strengthens weak nerves, net
by temporarily stimulating them. but
by removing the cause OF weak nerves
poor digestion This is the only
cure that lasts Remove the cause:
Nature will do the rest Peruna re-
moves the cause.
II you do not derive prompt and sat.
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa. write at once to DR.. Hartman
giving a full statement Of your case
and he viii be pleased 10 give you hil
valuable advice gratis
Address DR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. q