davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13

SOME men must be terrible liars
or they handle the truth carciess'y.
The lies which have been pcnned
about the Senatorial contest IN Del.
aware are something awful 10 con
template. Miss ionaries are badly
needed in Wilmington Us well as
down our state. They have a big
field Tor their labors and the oppor-
tuulty should not long be neglected
as the harvest is ripe.
=, HAVE the REprHI1CAT sent TO
you for the next three months so
that you can be kept posted on the
public sales which are taking
place. This is the time Of the year
when numerous farmers rcllnqu,sh
farming and sell out their farming
utensils and stock. The kEpHRLt.
Can is the only paper that will keep
you posted,
A MOSS back is nothing SO terri.
bic, or ii is, Webster y dictionary
is at fault. 1t says; "A mossrark
is a veteran partisan; one who is
80 conservative in opinion that he
may be likened TO a stone or old
tree covered with moss We
would rather be called moss hatk
than be either Of these three things
goose, a snake or All
three OF them are known TO hiss.
THE latest thing ou! is the EN-
balming Of oysters. At Altoona,
wholesale dealers in bivalvcs have
been using a solution Of boXax aud
formaldehy ydc to preserve oysters.
result thirty dealers VIII be
arrested for adulterating under
the pure food awsot Pennsy'Han'a'
HAND bills printed at the RErl b.
LIcAN office. larger than the ,hcr'
IFS hand bills for the price and
one hundred good coun, thrown IN
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13

WITu the present high price OF
everything. thN poor man puts on
his table. the story cones that the
crcps ia Russia this year were a
failure, All the crops were hc;ow
the average The staple grain. rye
vas particularly deficient. lota-
toes were nearer the average, but
suilered with the other brcadstutis.
America, the Land of plenty, al
though the crops we're not so good
this year, can feed her people, all
that Is necessary is the money 10
purchase the lood supply with
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13
HEARTS OF THE BLUE RIDGE,

Hal Reid 3 most succe ssful drama,
entitled "tlearts Of the Blue Ridge
will be presented at the wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13

HAND bills printed at the RErrH.
L1cAN office. larger than the Shcr'
IFS hand bills for the price aud
one hundred good coun, thrown in.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13

uBl fSHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
The sun., 1901-09-01
ItBt ~ ~ MHFR.
A New York Woman Who Didn't Mind the
Heat and IIkr,i the Fruits.

A New York woman spending the summer
in Cuba writes that She has not suffered
at all from tho heat In July and August
on tina, island She has Ta-sed the month
NJ Guanaiay. a few mikes from Havana,
and says of the weather that ther" have l.'-n
no excessively hot days while all nights
have been decidedly cool. invariably calling
for blanket a. het covering
The CIbans. she sdds, vino have gone
Co Buffalo, and there ara many. all sigh
Tor the cool breezes Of Havana. and up hero
az Guiana iay the weather l. d,ridedly cooler
than NJ the capital Cuha may become
a summer r,~.ort to Americans ~ vol
u winter one -
Ilfe there during the hot months IL cara-
fully regulated 10 suit tho temperaturc
Practically nothing IL done Ia the middle.
OF the day. the long hours 81 the early after
noon being I,a-.-ssi In lazy idlene-s and
doing within doors All underwear In of
linen, which l. cheap enough in some grades
o. make us u-. universal Only linen
bcdding IN u-s,i and the chief d!e, II the
COpling native fruits.
The New York woman doscrib.l her
visit To- market on the morning Shs wrote
and her purchases consisted ~ -p,neapplcs.
rips ana luscious. AZ the rate of three for
10 cents. alligator I.ar-. two for five 0'nts
and much larger and finer than any ! ever
saw In the States. tho finest variety 81 ba-
nanss, ~ vents n huge huncn, with man
go"= a Jenny each. ! could hav" bought
from an almost indefinite assortment, 81
other native fruits unknown to us. hut |
have not vet learn,d Ia like th"m all. though
II one lives In Cul,a IN summer one must
eat itS fruits. a. they are the most healthful
food
The sun., 1901-09-01

star demonstrated his popularity In q way
that rss sup~ising only 70 those who had
not followed his career a. tho Empire.
His role In "A Royal Rival suits him ad-
The last fortnight Of Are You Mason''
at the GarricE WIN start Tomorrow.
Charles Frohman is preparing his London
Comedians 90 produce this faro In Eng
land. Seymour Hicks will play the part
taken hero by Leo Ditrichstein, Ethel
FOR three weeks Of Captain Jinss Of the
Horse Marines.
Another play that will stay In New York
only two weeks longer Ia The Mormon
Wife, II will be Displaced At the Four
STATE a rural drama by Geofsia Ialdron
and David Higgins, who will take the lead
No limit has an yet been ses to the run
OF Arizona at the Academy OF Music.
II was just about year ago. to be exact on
Sept 10. that this excellent American play
was new 20 New York II seems a. popular
at the Academy as II was at tho Herald
square. The use OF horses In tn. first and
last acts adds 10 the pictorial side OF tho
production.
with Andrew Mack In tom Moore The
Americans with Under Two Flags, the
Brooklyn Columbias with The Great
Ruby Proc,or's Fifty-eighh Street with
a Fair Rebel and Hurug ami S"aiioh
with vaudeville are described on another
page.
This Ia the las, week of Cherry Blossom
Grove. ~ the theatre will reopen Sept. o
with The Kings Carnival The rooi wiIl
start again In November as winter garden
No important changes are made In IN"
excellent Paradise Gardens programme
Eleanor Falk and The Sunny South have
not lost their vogue and the circus features
are strong
Tho Eden Musse wax sroupe have put
on now clothes The moving pictures
and band concerts are kept up IN date
The Ramble Burle-queis visit tho Dewey
for the week
Tony Pastor has put Joe Walsh. the I'm
pcr~onator Of Hebrew types, at the top of tho
vaudeville list for this week at his treairc.
Among tho psricd Specialists Ia tho hill
arc Dooley and Kent Baker and Lynn,
Dury and Sawtele. Carson and Willard.
Holcumb and Frost Collins aud Hhrdt,
Howard and lndcr. Bell and Richards,
the Desvics and the Browninss. These and
others represent long range In variety
acts
The sun., 1901-09-01
MUSIC AND NJ SICfANS.

1le firrt of the serious musical PERFORM
.,c,,s 81 tho season ar. to "a. given nj the
broau"ay i"es'e =, "''
oPe'a .o"p1",
h"h' "s'u'usy "~"'' III,
W" oe 80 ~. So
Iru'''e' NY" "'," "'
Nor Noa s',n Wy ~,
"~N IA pohe''o e'''' A'" '' Nv
sung IN aT"rha''oh' Inc r'a~'h u 10 o"H-
Nhu" ior SIA N"NS a"" Wv N"ko,s ".
gag"n are huae' Du''e' Na'ie''"" r'i'''
Marlon i'ei' '"SePhun. ''"u s.e' Hu''"'uo
Norwood' "eruuuo 0'''i"h "s"i iS'"''g
ana ocrruue i"''' "'"' F"'
Jo-eph sh""hah' o. N"othus' h'a pe'a-
motta' herman DeNt'~, "ni'iN ""n
FRANK fasaho, vivian, i,ue''e, "eii'aiu
hoo-rS anu h'uT h"iuH INC i'P'r-
toire durihs ue HA "cAS se"s"n Mih n-
cinde pesidtS 'he ol"ras haints II iToNa-
tore, Mar'na, ,arnieh' b1hehRrii'
.Es',a, s1,'a pnh.,ni., Ci,l r. a.
conda sTh. Nikndos and -Tannhnu..r Z.
The price. are 90 be lower than any at
which English opera was ever offered on
brnauNhy nci"I- si'u ~ ~ pioni,'s'n ma, a
,rainin, Ill h,, h.s,J In ,ha ro,,,,.san.
tations. The rehearsals began ON Friday
last. During the enga cement two operas
| viii he sung every week
Inc h""hporn oOnotN' WHICH an' '"
ehu WIN u" c'o~' o' VI" p''~enV "'"N'
nave again uon" 'ne,' s""i" uNa,u prov
ing ,ha' su'n'ne' n'sh' 'N'''FS VI ee""us ,'
OF NJ hh eNeh'H gPHi thusIc may v" p'o"'"n'
given IN New YORK Mr hatenborn mas
suco.eded where others who were much
rnor. eniner, IN the urofeea ion have failed
IN. - 49,, -, ,,,,r.., ,,,,,,,, ,ha, a., !.
'"'' 49, nv "
sr"a.er .hah ueS' pu' ""sS eh"" nov
raindly the CITY t. INCREASING anu Decom-
inC able to supply public for almost any
de--erying artistic ulrunea When this
..--..,.,,, = ,.4oa -, A., r..-,,,.,,...
', - r.
public that wanted To listen to good music
In the summer but IL Was not then large
enough to support the enterprise. Now
the demand -till EXISTS aud fortunately
the music loving public has increased 80
much In nunlers that the scheme may
also L. supported Repated failures OF
similar attempts had begun to lead to tho
The sun., 1901-09-01

I sncss ar. tnd.c~rs and N tbev are. but
| hardly sx.r On 49,. that osn Ia allurins
to p~op,e Of osher than dull wits and soRgy
| tasfes IN. pro~r.mm. commonly con-
/ si.s. NJ . or-s 10, an ,he rnanner Of the
| Old TINA n.yro p,,nstrels. excett that the
eemi-cirole 4 cos.nos<d Of saudily clothed
woman Nth b,acl.ned man nj the ends
| This IA followed usually by several spe-
cialt,es Of t. rough order A burlesaue
ensues IN far-on and faint imitation Of
tho-e produced In broadway theatres.
] In this the comedians. soubrrtte- and a
| f.,,.l. ,ho..,. IT,, a.nca and talk Tho
',, s"e' -. =, .u,,,,,.
S''sA "Aep W 70 -
pictures an undressing sct OF so"'o
other excuse for sthibiiing tho women
shamef,illv A c,irious fact N that most
., ,h, ,..,..o- -, ,h.s. shox. nrin, their
" .''e ~ - '. -. -, .,,,..
own hh'hes III 'he s'rece Po~'c'' e"' "VN'
bills. as though they were not ashamed OF
their business.
Tbi. season what NAV he called a sliding
.,.l. ., ,,,,,,..n,, b.. come into u... with
these burlesque companies The )oke-
that bcspatter the dialogues ana songs with
profanity and ohsocnity are ehinihatcu
Tor lady audiences. Tho ehpurgaon
version nav be used al the matinees ana
the original In the evening at the sam"
theatre and In some cases the house may
be conducted with view TO drawing un-
cultured yet not vicious audiences the
still coarse but not nasty entertainments
being given. There has all along been
difference In the degrees OF iouine-s WIN
these companies In the Far West and IN the
East. Things that they do with IMMUNITY
In tho mining towns and even In the cities
Of the nearer States would no, ba pcr.
,,,,,,a, ~. a., .,,,L,,.,,t,. ., ,h,. c,,v aven
n"'.'' Wy '"' e"''o' - -.
ih the bowery or az soney isla. ~ w.
purls-Quers Work nn"iI way a "sIu .,,i. -
managers eranusIly ieessn VIZ "a a. tsl'.,T
though rsVlhg theih as pau a. .ney .,i,, ua.r "
but now perioriihilce's afe pneIeI 70 my
aWheh" houss- III q hsaIiN puil,,'u ,N.u- -
dilon In view OF tne uissoiu.e c~naIace ~
OF nearly Oil cohoerneu Wy ao'. ~
severe stage dinTtor wohiu srIh 70 S
required 10 Keep the coih'siIahs Ii1Ih tapT
ing INTO onenslVeuesI p-io's Iy a a.
enc~ fefhhps HshsI ", 20. - -
DISPLAYED Al cohsplcuous Po'n' !" '"o
HOUSE 10 keeo 'heth cau'ious
A. .o,,,. a-.,,.,o
Inc nrs' OF 'he w" ro"'o"
successes in London seems 10 ~ new
version OF Becky Sharp with Marie
Tempest AZ the wanton sharper Although
m -, - - ,.u,,,o 4, lsst
LAZY Lansuy hsa o Iii
springs opehhs Oh her i''p 'a' '"
resume With several manuscripts lh manu-
Charles Frohman has hired Seymour Hicks
and Fllal,ne Terri-s for four Years aud will
-, ..,,,,,I,,. ,h.,, l., 30, the o,,i.,- a,
rD"h ''"p''' '''' " ~
The sun., 1901-09-01

restrictions pl.eed IN applios us ior piac,, On
the teams and The coopefAtion of unattached plsy,is
viii bs esVecialy uelrom IN nmltpfs hey s-.f
will reserve the flehi OF selection. IN either sd.
should have more entries than can bs Accommodated
with botrds.
-An players must resid, within the rmi,s q, -.
Snks OF NeS Nork and rnnsy ltanA. Thrrr VII
b no charge In the nature Of entrance ftss Ths
aling oi the Contestants viii h. duns IN AcrufdAhc.
hef which they Niu b. arranged 10 aiplAisural
ofdef fof ths ofrAl list The tmr limit g. o. 4gf,,d
uron. Will h. ai the rate OF ssN~n ivo hugis " tas
move, eArusitr OF sundays snd pls, Nil t~ gut
tfnsd ~ the gen fnl1 ptsd flrs ~ Correspond
enc the>s. Payers wi - rutitlta " ku d'tpnaI
days. either al Atoucr 90 day ~ dHS.
Apploa tinns ~ uanddatss Tor ltAc,s on tlf Va "a.
should BE- accompanied by the ION address O. saea
ihsta ncr. and MED aith hny ui ~ oommtsru,E
named b~iow on OF bsiofr Sspismh~f 81
Committees New York Si,is Cuess As~,ciaIol-
Howard j. hos,rs bpAftm~u, ~ puh'r lns,fge
Won. Albany. g q Ihorutou. q NM H.Ue
III. 2 ". Dshl. Manhattan Chsss Club I0' Essl
1~rnty secvnd street. Nrw York u Helms rfuos
bn Chess club iN MonAgus sifesI RfusslU. \.
chairman psnusilNauA tUcsr Assu-At "a
j. Irfris, thssiff. pa. chairman T. 81 pl,y,
40 bifatd building. Philadelphia, IA. i NAgs,
~. ltauklln thcss tlur Nftr budding IlIAd,l
phia. Pa. II "A pfupoSsd thni sAet payer shall
ounicN to- games. attack aud defence W. IS
oppourui
THE BurFAio MASTERS TuvRN,Nrs~
Appendsd Il an additional selection u cArrss '-a :,
the masi,ts' tournament he'd under ps ausp.fss 4
nidsummsi meeting IN buffalo
The sun., 1901-09-01

SOLUTION To ENpGAAE STUDY nv ioNp.
iR-R ch. X moves. :. Rat oh. ID :. >.
n n ch, -K'A RI u Oh. RIR s. kHP. 90
@ R-kt ch. and Wius.
ara "a s. X II =. &c)
l. RR ch. Il moves. : R-kt ch. k-h :; >
R-n rh XXX 4. R-Q lit ch. . 5 Y a.
20. kR-QkL 70 cL, Z hsb 4. and wins
Correct solutions " problem No iO4I were rec, we'd
from NAIWcll HukofTef, Paterson. y. e. lds ard
III Thofne, FAu River. Mas Gentse !. Relnl New
Nufk. A. NolOdAfSky, Neu Haven, conn. %. , NJ
pfooblyn v 10 Eilefy, broklyu. y hfalnAid
scranton. IA william 4 SIocu haas. huralo. y V.
walE conn. Groyer's al. DanbuB, toHna Heny
}. kapp. Nes York yh Stephenson. htl"sl o.
Cofiegt solutions o-ptchlem No lu4. were e.'Ned
from MAtNsll nukuifef. Paterson. y. A.. luWaff
IA Ihorns. fAu River. Mass ueufge J kciul. Nov
York A N0lodAf~ky, NeN Haven, Conn, %. !. NJ
HnoAlyn. " H. Euep, bfouklvu. ). bianAid.
ScfAnion Pa Rev a Mason. N~w YORK. william
a Sioes haas Buffalo. y y. tdsArd NJ Sess'ne'
Ilose bank. Staten Island u 1hufstou- Nes hCts,
York Dt X. n. baldwin. NofS SalE. tonu: Growers
La Danbury. Conn v ClArs, btUnklyn' g. {.
Ovrrton Nss Notk L. ~. itlce. peuoit Aich " j.
c"iiec, soluiions to Loyds end game study were
fecr we'd from Maxwell bukoiIsf, Paterson, y J.,
t;eorg- j Rsinl Nsw York, william a. StoevhAAN
buffalo, y Y. bf A. ii baldwin Nor~Alk Conn;
growers III. DanbuTy, Gum. Henry J. hApp Ne~
Additional correct solutions we're received from
y NArvick. 81 Paul. MINI. N No i0l2 and Jonas
prphlen from william a Stosw haas. Hufalo. y. Y
v Nos. iOA' ioI. and Jonas proelem from W A.
ClhrE nrOlAlyn W No. io--, frum l.. u. INce, De
truii. Mich, " No. IOs2 and the problems BY Or,
RoAr. Ernst and Jonas
The sun., 1901-09-01


IN addition 20 Appearing In concert he WIN
o. ,.s a.,...sis -. NJ ssyesrd-
F,.ch..r AZ. R,,..,.n .onr.no n slso 10 b
h-.rt d. --',,,..-, ,t,. s,..on
Ara pn,-.II 4. o. r,,,,rn IN Germany
~, sen, , and lin 90 Later to Russia with
| P,,g.nio "A piran rho.. compositions
a. 4. 90 .,n. A., c,,,,.r, ,h,o,,,h tb., Euro-
,..n c,,,s. AZ ,I p,r.nI 4. an Italian
musician living in Berlin and was born AZ
Bologna IN 1852. He studied piano a. We
Bologna Lyceum unoer uonnein anu ~ H. -,
E,,IIs 80 XII H. ,ray.Il..,i "a a piano
virtuoso in Europe and is the composr,r,
OF az, opera 70 - sung a, rras
A co,,rs. az lectures on ibe Instrument.
/ Of the orchestra illustrated by various
performers y Ia be one of the new courses
AT IN" New lork oolesr oI MS N.'"
wv ss.;,J nj and I,s.o "a mo
ara Lnown ns good Italian singers. and
Linda Montanari are among the members
OF the company singing now ht the INo"
~ Sah fracp'S. ~ oIrIass -.
vh,N w." ti - -
ui ScNisna nlo,u" b .,,',s,,
s- nu,ug ,o' wv Wy" NJ ~. .' ah,a.d gi,I ,s-
I'A.i 'Hui' 49, - 81 s.h,..,.al.
tfn =" I'M, ,,n cIN y, 'ssuI W" A,,,is,~ ~.
" Vne IiIs, ~, 'l"',. . '''
u''h "e'h 'h
,
interesting eNlu"h'e "i ue
OF the American manufacturers of inusi-
cai Instruments is tn lie found In the re-
-, ,,u A. yrot,t.l y,ho IN. tho k,n,ri.
-, =. ~. r.
'"n y''' u' """,'' Nv
position. He writes Inc sho"mg py
TIM. United States was credltable A. q whole
L.. ~ ifa
,..,,,,.. No.s,,,.d by -..,I,. 4, xa.
:,
more eHioeh' u'ah ''at "'aoo any "
the three fairs that have been held In Paris
since the close of the War Of the Rebellion
IN ih'S OUT OF the iN a"arus u'h "e'o
who bv the United states, ~ follows TN
gold m.,Ial for rcrd organs. one silver
,nadaI f,r nia,,for,es one silver medal
.t-,,. ,i -,
ior ',oiinS' ohe s'lFe' n'"ua' ''' Nv" "'sar'
medal for reed organs. one bronze medal
for pianoforte- two bronze medals Tor brass
wind Instruments. and one honofahi"
mention Tor pianofori"- In ls% there
were but two awards To Americans OUT OF
10. sllN1I m'oai l9t pi'h"i . ii, a,in
IT, IN. yains Of the avaards and In the
yariarv of the exhihits which won thom.
all Theses records were surpassed In 1870.
when eleven awards went To tm credit
OF th" Ihn"d states, VIZ, a sIanu pIa
~, 'T,,.'r ,,,.si.I ~ nian,f fnT,.. and
- ,,,.,'' Oh, -. ~ H.. in,srna,,on.i
-. 'nHni,i,,', 80 ,t,,,,,, ~ 800 ,han
yu,y pt ~. ~ in all
s'i' ~, n. -, ,J.1 80 ,i',l,ns ,,an.
J'aIr' .u,-.r n,,,I.i a., ,iano.
.rr.' "a a,,,,,,,',Ia,in, at,sch.
-, ,,' ~ .'iaI - .i,L.,N siIvc,
,n,,'i., far r,anJ.iin. AMI fot,, hronzc
.'' t". o. ~. ',,.i, a,,,o,,a't, ,,i.,,-
,r,,'a',i, ~, ,,,arS,,an, n hani, "a L,,c
~, .,,,,,,.,ic i,,,'io nj ,,nl,rs
a'i u I,, 80. par,s r,,o.,,ion
- H., a., - ~. 80
,r. -, ...si III ,ho
III AZ, f,p','r NJ, 80 - al.o,, Nno
r. ~, 90, i.'n !, ~ ,L,,,, ~ go orc
The sun., 1901-09-01

1hs ortnnl uss haNius in chatFf ~ pfuisss-d
Enaustsf isaH match ~ rufts- fsrudsfff t-lsHsr
Hsu Nurk aud leuusvlrsrsa fufuisHss TrFT NI.N
y IA friri rifrulAf D. = ssusd D. ~ ~tfM aaa.
ristirns Apt alutning ~ lisn q ps o,luts.t uls
ttt - uhtrh "a hcres a. siksn
WIN 49, o. uasi-tInF sn iulpsslug sffaF ~
ths Iafrf fn 49, NfHtrs ~ NsH NUfI and Iaru
tfiFanla Ani iu Hfuff O. nar ulnuE nj ufffrs %
az ta msst tutn isrusnr.ss fsatnastIY o. ffft
ulnFl. "a FHuFssTd g. affsurf trafa nsfin tI
- ~uutsur Hn uHi lFss thnu tUrlHsd hlHrIs
Nufff m susI - H' ths ~ ga suu iTUusfifa e
0tHss sss-iaisus laf o. tFFa drI nF 80 HlHHtH ~
Ner'fm - issl % lFrfufs has nfrHuust1sfrH tnat
y'sI b. Fnaa NHs dsuf ~ fHU ~hsrs tHsarf HftHHH
trfrf aTf - asfr'uiIl fssl 80 arf fuHlussfd SOFA
. nHsrtrsi ~ rInHHs1a sua - ra u n IrtFa0Ta
o. HE sssHrHdf Fssan d. Fsi Sc q ~ IHifrfsit
e. ~ Tams - rrHlu uri'1ss To- HIsfHtfIr srHrlHf
'I|fsHlH tirfa ua1IaT srIslIutrl q rTrHusfnl
49, tsu sss'tsiIs srf rass % ~ H.ala 81 -
lsFrn 80 nuf uellsls a. lut l'sr q alr o. tfsr
tHsIatnlaIF sua IFnn e hsUr HHasfns a. $50 a.
49, t-sisl ~ ~ Alat rscsls .srrs =
The sun., 1901-09-01
Bon
Ami

Is always used inihe form of
n hlis laiher. especiallyon fine
surfaces. RESULT No scratch.
ing, securing and wearing
out" the surface cleaned.
The sun., 1901-09-01

pr A. ~ BaldWin. Norvalk. Conn, writes con
cefning Loyd's study This. like all oi l"yts pro
ductons, denote. master IL s one OF the pie''iss'
\ Ciafk hruokiyn-you were credited for the
Jonas problem ,o!utlon a week agu
b. conducted VITA top great care. Your f,mAiEs
are W the point In Ne. l,04A you ssnd !. h-R
- ihs key Instead oi b-R :. hut the aocompAny,
ing variations are oorfeo' u ~As obviously esTioA
error.
Arthur McS. New York. and Shove, Pawtucket
II III G-kti IN No l.o4. j. defeated hy 20
I. n Rlre. Detsoit hrh The solution Nas ther~
sfi-r all and ~ Wef, the tuo veteran Snl,efs you
mentioned A. o. ths Rohf composition. you must
have copicd Incorrectly.
with n. u. Caflei"n aystSon " twu knlghtsSOrkns
Together mate thr goof hlAek monaf,h. fwtrstie1
with ~. isohfs thFes mover and failed and nov.
iof sons ilrn.. have aesyn isnrd-
uenfy :. kapp. Nev Nufk Spaoe viii not prrfnu
ihs culumn beng Illuminated with nve dAg
every Sund.y Whene'eT prses'oAble Sou ~tn br
N Rukoifef. Pat,tson. y. J. suggests a o,oE W
ptoblem No io.a BY b-Mt, Kskt * 81, /:
pawn Al Oh; hsthlhss might - moved ~ = y =
tcgsfdns the L,iYd study. he Ssys -This Is the
most nsigra. end game know y a spl-ndd
uied n you viii b. us,d Al an esfll epysftunu
I I Gfsens. Nsu YORK just 81 pf,ssut us
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IN Tar NrN's thfd fslndruce Tournament
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The sun., 1901-09-01
OUR CHESS CORNER.

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The sun., 1901-09-01

tpprndsd f. an additional selection u gArss '.a :,
the masisfs tournament he'd under ~ ausp.fss 4
the New York state thsSs association a. .'s aUulA a
ndsunmef meeting ia buffalo
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Industrial Editions.

The industrial edition of the Colum- bia, South Carolina, State consists of 100 pages of the Dtate's full size, sub stantially bound and handsomely illus trated, with very attractive ornamental covers. The enterprise of the State has brought out very fine supple ment, perhaps the best ever printed in the Cotton States.
 This supplement attests the homo geniety of South Carolina, for 1t pre- sents the entire cotton milling industry of the State, great as 1t is. The illus trations are numerous, and every half tone is beautifully printed. And so it is as to the great fertilizer industry of the State. Columbia itself Is well represented in the edition, but so is the State. It is, in fact, an illustrated history of the State as that State ex- ists today.
 The edition was printed 1n the once of the Stare, and bound in Columbia. It is wholly South Carolina product, and the big book is in itself fine evi- dence of what South Carolinians can accomplish when they try. Libraries in all parts of the country should put the States supplement on file as mat ter for the future historian. It shows better than anything else the immense progress of the State in the direction of turning it's chief staple into mer. chantable goods. It is a story of mills and large concerns, and it is itself a witness to the energy and enterprise that made such mills possible in South Carolina.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
New Lands and a New State.

President Mckinley has by procla- nation opened the Kiowa, Commanche, Apache, Wichita and Caddo reserva- tions in Oklahoma to settlement, and careful preparations have been made for the event in order to avoid a repe- tion of the scenes of 1893. In all, 13,000 homesteads of 160 acres each have been thrown open to settlement. This amount of land is available after providing homes and pastures for the Indians.
 / The new plan calls for the issuance to every applicant of a certificate of registration. Twenty days are allowed for registration. Each registered ap- plicant then selects the land he de- sires. Then comes the public draw ing by which the order of applications will be determined. Each individual will present himself at thetlocal land
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

office in the order determined by the drawing at the rate of 125 day. No rush will thus be permitted, and the 1S,000 homesteads will be distributed in an equitable manner. Troops will be at hand, and order will be preserved at El Reno and Lawton, where the land offices will be located.
 This opening of lands to settlement will powerfully promote the growth of Oklahoma, which is fast advancing to- wards statehood. When the census was taken Oklahoma had 412,11S peo- pie, and the Indian Territory had 391,- 960. A majority of these populations are whites The two combined would constitute a rich and populous State. It would be State as prolific in cotton as in wheat or corn. There is but lit tie waste in arid land in either, and powerful State will yet be formed from tue two if the Indian problem does not forbid. The truth is, there are few full fledged Indians in either territory, and the Indian problem will soon be solved by intermarriages, and in the end the Indian will be lost amid a flood of whites