davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
O'Donnell's Funeral.

The funeral OF Charles O'Donnell
who was drowned in the Christiana
will take place tomorrow morning.
High mass in St, Patrick's Church
and interment in the Cathedra Gem.
etery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
DEAF IFS.

COLIINs.-O June 10th, 1901, Jane F., wife
Of the late George Collins, aged 76years'
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
her funeral from the residence OF her son.
Calvin b. Collins. No. ~ W. Front street,
Media. Pa. ,on Thursday June 10th, 1901. Ser
vices at the house Wednesday evening, june
18th, Mt s o'clock. Friends will take the train
leaving Chester Thursday ut 40 q M, D. a.
o. railroad arryn T. h q. o the
OF Alex Guthrie. l1terment al hocKesslh
burying grounds
BARRY. On June 10, 1901, Thomas Barry
aged n years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the fuperal from his late residence on Ian
der's avenue, New Castle HID. on Mopduy
morning at $50 o'clock. Solemn High Mus,
ut st. Peters Church New Castle. inter
ment at st Peters Cemetery.
STODDARD. In this city, on June Is, lWl
Joseph toldard, aged " years,
Relatives friends and members o! Wa"a'
set Tribe No. 8, |. o. X. NJ are invited 70 al.
No 2GOJ 18th street on Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment at Mt. salem Cemetery
PEEL .EI;.-In this city, On the 1sth Of June,
1901, Mary Peeled. nee Bodie, wife OF Frank
Feeler.
Rulatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF her son'i II
law Andrew Hamilton, TO. zoos lincoln
street on Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
sery ces at the house. Intorment at Mt. ST.
lem cemetery.
DOuGHER1Y. On the 18th inst, Annie,
daughter of The late Jane, and Mary
Dougherty.
Relatives and frionls are respectfully invit-
ed to attend her funeral from the residence
of Jerome NJ. Mclaughlin. No. 1902 W. 6th
street on Saturday morning, ut y O'Clock.
II Oh m ass at st. Paul's K &. Church Inter
ment ut ST. Joseph's cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

William A. Huklll, auctioneer, sold
a lot Of antique articles this morning
in the Opera House store at good
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

The gospel tent meetings will be
held every evening at the gospel
tent, Eighth and Lombard streets.
A holy war against sin. why
does the devil rage and his follow
ers imagine vain things?" Because
they love sin, rather than truth,
darkness rather than light. Sin
in all ages.ls the same. God hates
it, but loves the person deceived by
it. While the blood OF martys
flowed freely, the church was kept
pure. Since it ceased YOU can
scarcely discern between members
aud non.m members. These things
ought not SO 10 be. Come, help Ia
this holy war.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

Mr. William Gallagher aud Miss Mar.
garet I. Crumiloh were. married lass
Thursday evening by Rsv. Father Ker.
Mrs. Ida Kelley matron Of honor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
Red Men Visit.

A delegation Of Hopocohackcn
Tribe, lmp'd O, R. NJ, paid frates-
nal visit to Minnehaha Tribe, New.
ark, last evening. The local men
left the French street depot OF the
p, W. & B. railroad shortly after 7
O'Clock aud were received by a com.
mittec and the Newark Cornet Band
at the station.
They paraded through the town
and later we're escorted 10 the lodge
room in the Exchange building on
Main street, where they were accord.
all the privileges Of tine tribe.
After an evening spent in an en-
joyable manner, corn and venisOn
was served and the red skins return
ed to their wgwams in this city
well satisfied with their visit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
If you

If you
are interested in Sec
tioral Bookcases we
have them with the
sliding doors. I'm,
doubtedly the best
and most practical of
the kind in the mar
ket. Access to the
books is instantane-
Gus. A movement of
the finger and doors
slide to the right or
LETT as desired. Pos
itively will not bind
nor jam and absolute
ly dust proof. Can
| be furnished in any
wood required.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

Plano Bargains. 81
Bargains In pianos can always be found
at the Ludwig store, SIG Shiplsy street, \
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
Articles OF Incorporation.

we want your roof. ~ Xix. Gus IL
Groves, 3l5 Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
$I.oo
A lot

A lot
of carpet samples and
remnants with the
ends bound; to be
used as rugs. All
qualities go at $l.0O
each to clean up
stock. With these
we have put in some
all-wool S1nyrnas and
cut the price to $3.50
Quality all right but
the patterns have
not moved as fast as
others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
$1,000

$I4.oo
An
enamoled white iron
bed with brass trin1r
mings complete with
good wire springs,
cotton top mattress,
two pillows and
bolster of steamed
feathers. Regularly
sold at $500, This
week only at $l4. 90.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

$2.25
Bamboo Table with
shaped top and shelf
of polished oak and
corner chair to match
at $3.50. A full line
of Bamboo furniture
and novelties at ex-
tremely low prices.
"Belding" charcoal
lined Refrigeratcrs
and Ice Chests; all
sizes, Sc so up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

a great as
sortnent, a
great stock
latest styles
and inoder-
ate prices.
This Il a S
been a big
season Tor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
Too Elective.

E. 7. Abbott, the civil engineer and
contractor, tells a. good story about a
German saw mill proprietor of his ac-
quaintances, says the Duluth News
Tribune. The saw mill man used re-
fuse from the mill for fuel. The ma
chinery was pretty much back num-
Der. and one day the agent for firm
came to the plant, and, after looking
it over, told the German that he would
put in new and improved machinery
for about $4,000. which would reduce
the amount of fuel used one-half.
While the fuel cost nothing, it required
four men to provide it. and the Ger
man was ISSUED that two men could
do the work after the new machinery
was installed. 1t looked like a good
proposition, and the saw mill man gave
the agent the order. A few months
after the machinery was installed the
agent called again. The German gave
him a gloomy stare.
Whats the matter? Don't the ma
chinery do all 1 claimed for it?" asked
the agent
Yes, aber l overlook Something's"
What was that?"
"Vile it dakes only two men to han
die de fuel, it dakes de udder two men
to haul awav vat We didn't use Pc
fore, and a team pesides."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
BRIGHT BITS.

Properly Described.-"What is a
paramount issue? tits the particular
issue that a speaker finds it easiest TO
discuss. Chicago Post.
About All That's Necessary.
Brown tells me he owns quite farm
out in Dakota" Well, we'll! He has
grounds for a divorce, hasn't hep
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
No Hope for Him.-He-"win you
marry me if I stop smoking cigar
ettes?" She-No, Mr.. Sappy. I can't
bear the idea of marrying a man who
does nothing. Harlem Life.
Nov. Johnny" said the teacher to
a small pupil in the grammar class,
you may compare the word sick :.
Johnny hesitated for moment, then
blurted out, Sick, sicker, dead. -
Glasgow Evening Times.
Going Through the Rapids-Cholly-
Mr.. Jones, want your daughter-our
mutual love is as strong and tumult-
uous as the rapids of Niagara" Mr..
Jones-"Well, have you got a barrel
big enough for two?"-Puck.
Works Both ways.-Nell--"I hear
you are going to marry young Sim
kins. Allow me to congratulate you"
Bess-"But I'm not going to marry
him." Nell-"Ah! Then allow me to con-
graduate you again. Chicago News.
"A More Serious Affair-Mr Col
legebred-"Yes. Jack Stalwart got his
neck broken in that game yesterday
Pretty tough luck, but not near so bad
as what happened to Pickerupp."
Gladys-"Oh, dear! What happened to
Pickerupp?" Mr.. Collegebred Gin a
CHASTITY whisper)-"He fumbled the
ball!"-Judge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
Mr.. RockefeIIer,s Money.

1t is estimated that John D. Rookie
Teller will receive in dividends from
the Standard Oil Company this year
about $4,000, 900. says the New York
Commercial. At the company's meet
ing on Thursday quarterly dividend
OF per cent. was declared. bringing
the total up to 4S per cent, or nearly
half of the capital stock. But this is
only one of many sources of Mr.. Rookie
feller's income, which is SO enormous
ly in excess of his simple tastes that
the proper investment of the surplus
presents problems that are not easy to
solve. Few people of modest incomes
have any adequate realizations of tre-
nnendous responsibilities of such great
wealth to man like Rockefeller. A
friend of his who was discussing this
subject with Mr.. Rockefeller in his Of
flee not long ago said that it was easy
enough to invest money safely If one
was willing to accept a small income
from it. Mr.. Rockefeller summoned a
clerk and asked him to bring from
a safe certain papers. When they were
piled up on the desk in front of him,
he said:
That pile of papers represents an in
vestnlent Of $50. ooO.oo0 in different
bonds and all of them have defaulted
on their interest
The bonds were not worthless. but
they had ceased to produce an income.
He must find each year some way 70
invest his many millions of surplus
profits and so great is the amount in
volved and so wide reaching might be
the effects of an unwise use of this
money that he must do this work him
self. If Mr.. Rockefeller were a men,
Der of a labor union the walking dele
gate would make a great fuss about
his being overworked.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
Personal.

Casper Sabo, of Jerseyville, ILL.,, is
Kossuth and fought for his country
liberty.
Secretary of War Root has given
to Hamilton College a brass cannon,
weighing 200 pounds captured in the
Philippines.
Mr.. Frederick de Clepert Adams
Selway, a septuagenarian, living at
Mount Winans, Md, is a descendant
on his fathers side of the late Lord
de Clepert, of Somerset county, Eng
land.
Miss Helen Gould has sent a libra
ry of 500 books to the public schools
at Horse Cave, KY, where the school
children gave her a pleasant reception
in the course of a recent visit to the
South.
DIR. r. S. Linn, of Detroit, who
went to China as a surgeon in the vol
unteer army. has sent home several
cases of looted goods. Among other
things is a sacred yellow robe, which
DR.. Linn thinks is possibly the only
one sent to America. He took it from
the shoulders of a god in the sacred
temple of Pelkin.
Mrs. John A. Logan will, for the
first time in several years, live this
winter at Calumet Place, her home in
Washington, d. c. She will set apart
the large wing room on the east side
as museum for the thousands of tro-
plies and mementos of the late war
owned by her husband at the time of
his death.
Frank j. Schneider, who is believed
to be the oldest postmaster in the
United States, has just resigned. He
has decided that forty-three years
continuous service for Uncle Sam is
enough. He was appointed postmaster
of Cruger, Woodford county, Illinois,
by Postmaster General Holt, during
President Buchanan's administration.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
THE CHARACTER OF THE MESSAGE

It has been long time since there
was so much speculation respecting a
forthcoming presidential message as
there is about that OF President Roose-
welt, There have been limitations
that it will contain some drastic rec
concentrations, especially regarding
trusts, and that he will take very
radical course in dealing with some
other questions. AS matter OF TACT,
however, 1t is not known Just what he
will say. Some of the leaders of his
party knowing his tendency for dong
things that show a lack Of judgment
and tact, have been anxious to md
out what views he is likely to ex-
press, and it may be that in round
about way they have been giving him
advice.
1t is being given out in the Repub-
hcan papers that the tone of the
message will be very conservative
that there will be no recommendations
in respect to trusts, though what they
are doing and what their tendencies
are will be pointed out so clearly and
forcibly that there will be no doubt
that the Presidents view is that they
ought to be brought under either state
or national control. And these same
papers state that the President will
take the position that there is no ne
cessity at this time for tariff legisla-
ton of any kind, unless it be recipro-
city treaties with those countries with
which we can make exceptionally good
bargains.
1t may be that these statements are
pretty near the truth, but there would
be very little surprise IL 1t should turn
out that they were a long way from 1t.
The President has way of doing his
own thinking and relying on his own
judgment. There is no gossip that he
is shaping his course as il he expect
ed to be a presidential candidate in
1904. If he is not troubled by the
presidential bee the probabilities are
that he will speak his mind frankly in
his MESSAGE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
The One-Mnn Power In Congress.


There is a tale to the effect that
while Hon. Thomas Bracket Reed
welded the gavel a gentleman took
his little boy to the gallery of the
House, says Champ Clark in Leslie's
Weekly. Looking down upon the more
numerous branch of the Federal Leg
islature, the child asked: Father,
VINO is that large man sitting in the
pulpit with mallet in his hand?"
he, my son, replied the fond parent,
is the House of Representatives"
And who are those other men sit
ting in semi-circles around him?" in
CURED that tiny chap.
They are the speakers of the House
or Representatives" answered pater-
familias.
The story may be apocryphal, but it
conveys a tolerably correct idea OF the
situation. Mr.. Reed is a masterful
great man, and did bestride the mar
row world like a Colossus. His pow
erful personality would have made him
commanding and dominant figure
While in the chair with any code Of
rules or without any code of rules;
but the code of rules now in vogue
would make any man, save the vsriest
weakling, a potent parsonage while
Speaker, and weakling will never be
elevated to that exalted position--sec-
ond in power only to the presidency
ITSELF and far. far superior to the vice
presidency.
= The popular nickname for Mr. Reed
was the Czar"-or the great White
Gear" as Senator John T. Morgan
dubbed him. l am rather inclined to
the opinion that he enjoyed the title.
1t appealed irresistibly to his sense OF
humor. have served with three
Speakers--one Democrat, Charles Fred
erick Crisp, of Georgia, and two Re-
puolicans, Thomas Bracket Reed of
Maine, and David B. Henderson of
loWa--and was on good terms with all
OF them. In my judgment--and this is
my article and nobody else's-Mr. Reed
was no more of a Gear than was Crisp
or henderson. In their cases it was
the iron hand in the velvet glove. In
his 1t was the iron hand with bare
Knuckles. The suavity of Judge Crisp
ana the bonhomie of Gen. Henderson
nitigated the despotism which the
House has made of the Speakership-
tempered the wind to the shorn
lamp, to borrow a sentence from
Laurence Sterne-but did not weaken
much less destroy, that despotism
Little by little, line upon line, pre-
cept upon precept, that despotism has
oeen growing for 112 years, and, para
doxical as 1t may seem, it has waxed
strong Just in proportion as the House
mas increased in numbers, until to- day.
without much exaggeration. the
Speaker could say with Alexander Sell
Kirk Il am monarch of all I survey"
The moment before he is sworn in,
theoretically at least. he is only the
equal of his $50 fellow members. The
moment after he takes the oath of Of
nee he is most emphatically at"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
USES OF THE SCRAP HEAP.

Some little time ago a delegation of
railroad officials, visiting this country
from England, asked of Senator
Chauncey Depew, one of the foremost
railroad men in the United States, an
explanation of the fact that the roads
in this country handle traffic with
greater facility and pay dividends with
greater regularity than the roads in
England and on the continent.
THE explanation is simple said
Senator Depew. You English railway
men don't have the courage to estab-
lish a scrap heap"
Then he went on to amplify this con-
ways pay out all their earnings in divi-
dends, and when the question of new
equipment at last confronts them find
1t necessary TO issue new stock or
bonds. The American railways prompt
ly condemn an engine or car that is
no longer capable OF giving the best
service and send il to the scrap heap.
The consequence is that their equip
ment is always the best that money
can buy or brains devise. They handle
the railway problems OF the TWEEN
tieth century with twentieth century
appliances. That which is bad goes
into the scrap heap, only the perfect
piece OF apparatus is kept in use.
Nor il this true OF the railway bus
mess alone. In every field OF Ameri-
can manufacturing the directing minds
OF the business realize the necessity
Of keeping their machinery up 10 the
top notch. II Is OF the best design
and the best construction OF the best
design always. when u new machine
IL invented. which can do the WORK OF
the old machine In less time and with
better results. into the scrap heap goes
the machine that has been passed IN
the march ~ progress.
n ~ 40 Boa American life. 10 people
hold on with Ffsater fenaclty ~ those
ieadeff who have proved their useful
nesf and fiill retain a. but those who
cannot rstHbiiah fhelr nrht 20 d. mud
ihe't NHy tQ ih9 srfap heap Thos 10
nQ room for fhe idif pol fhc iucgmpc.
ienl co. ths tl,lous 90 zoe depisysd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18

Electricity has now entered the do
main of the baker. Presumably it will
not long pass by the butcher and the
candlestick maker. A Cincinnati baker
proposes to erect electric ovens in half
a dozen or more cities and bake bread
in competition with those who adhere
to the nineteenth century method Of
cooking dough with heat generated
from coal or wood. 1t is claimed that
by the twentieth century, electrical
cooking process perfect cleanliness is
secured and time is saved beyond the
possibilities of the coal or wood pro-
cesses2 The electrical baker, however
may run against the biscuit baking
trust In that event we shall have
twentieth century science against
twentieth century commercialism-an
interesting collision.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
Childhood and Religion.

The quaint sayings of little folk fur
nish an abundant supply of amusing
anecdotes, says the Baltimore Sun. A
Baltimore lady, an Episcopalian, re-
lates the following story, which she de-
clares Is authentic:
Mrs. j.. of Georgia, a relative of a
prominent bishop of the Episcopal
Church had little daughter who had
just begun to attend school. Mrs. j.
was herself a devout Episcopalian and
her little one had been carefully train
ed.
"One day the child returned from
school almost in tears. She said a lit
tie Jewish girl in her class had treated
her badly and she began TO speak
slightingly of her schoolmates race,
when her mother said reprovingly:
MY dear. you must not talk in that
way. The Jews were Gods chosen
people. Our Lord Himself was jew
After a moments deep thought the
child replied. in a tone in which hor-
TOR and regret were equally blended:
80, mamma. I didn't know that I'm
so sorry; ] always thought he was an
Eplscop0lian.'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
THE MoRNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS IL pubnsne<
every day in the year, and served ts
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail
at 20 cents a month. $500 for six months
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week (without Sunday issue)'
three raonths. $50; six months. 500; one
year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues
week monday and Thursday. by mall
one year, $1.oO.
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
NIT by money order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
sender.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local o. reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-eoual to one inch in depths the
standard of measurement Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business ONCE.
Orders for delivery Of the Morning News
to either residence or place OF business
can be made by mail or by telephone NO.
30. ANY irregulsrity in delivery should
be Immediately reported
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row.
New York City. H. c. Faulkner. Manages.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Acknowledgements McLaws Camp.
596 Il. c. V.
Special Notices Andrew Hanley
Company: Savannah Building Supply
Company; Ship Notice, Williamson &
Rauers.
Business Notices-E. & w. Laundry
Carpets Furniture, Etc.-Lindsay
e. Morgan.
Amusements-Na Hale at The
aetrs To-day and Tonight.
Pearline-Jas. Pyle & Son, New
York
Medical-British Doctors; DR.. Hath
away. Company; Castoria; Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills; Cold Cream at
Rowlinsks.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18

A number of North Carolina negroes
were carried to Carlisle. Pa. to act
as repeaters in the recent election.
They were given their expenses and IS
to cast their ballots against the hon
est voters of the state. They voted
all right as they were expected to do,
for the Republican ticket. After the
election the Republican heelers had
nothing further for the imported me-
groes to do, and they were turned
loose without employment upon the
community. One Of them, Charles
Tate by name, attempted to burglarize
house in a suburb Of Carlisle and
was shot down in his tracks by the
householder. There is no moral to
the story, of course. The Republican
heelers Of Pennsylvania will continue
to import criminals to vote in the cleo
tions and the honest citizens of the
state win have TO resort to shotguns
TO protect their property.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18

When those Samar Filipinos attack
ed that detachment of the Ninth In
fantry the Americans were at break
fast as completely unarmed as if they
were peaceful laborers. The natives
fell upon them in overwhelming force
armed with the murderous bolo, a
weapon corresponding with the terri
BILE machete or cane knife of the Gu
bans Notwithstanding the fearful odds
against them the Americans fought
with fists, stones. clubs, table knives
and whatever they could get their
hands upon until, although they were
arnihilated, they killed many more
than their own number Of the enemy.
This feat, the Philadelphia Ledger
thinks, is worthy of being celebrated
by some poet as Reade celebrated
Sheridan's ride from Winchester. and
Tennyson did the charge at Balaklava