davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25
DR.. Humphreys

specllcS cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part Of the system.
no. CURES. p,,cp.
I-FeTers. Congestons, 1nnummatiops, .r5
2~Norns, Worm Fover, Worm Collc. ,9j
3-Teething. Collie. Crying, wakefulness .oJ
1--Dinrrhea, OF Children or Adults...... .n5
9-Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis is...... Ok
s-ieutnlcia, Toothache, FaceGche. ... .G5
9-iIcadache Sick Headache. vertigo. .nj
lO-Byspcpsin. Indigestion ,WeaL Stomach .G5
11-suppFcssed or Paluiuf Periods. ~
1?-Nmtcs, Too Profase PC rlods. ....,.,., OK
A3-croua. Laryrgiiis. Hoarseneas. ..... .n5
l4--sRt Hhcum. Eryslnelas Eruptlons.. rs
16-RheImctsn, Eheunatic patus..... .nS
1G-Nialariu, Chtlls, Fev.r and 5Eue go. .2T
19-cntnrGh, Influenza. Cold in the Head %
Nh"uning- & mglI.......,.......,... rs
"1-'Aiiacy discusses s.......,.............. IS
@%-icryous Debility. .....................I,Q9
ao-triDury Weakness, WettDS BED. g.. ,yJ
T-Gr;l, Kay Fever. er...,.......................gj
Dr. Humphreys Nsnun, Of a. Diseases at ycur
Druggists &C Mailed free
ID l"ii by druggists, CT seat on rrcei0t OF pr,cr
Now York. ~'"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25
fhila. u cbestsr steamboats,
New sahe luis Ia efs,s oc,. %.

Ste, mers leave Fourth strest wharf daily
Snnday.tI cluded) At 40 ! N aal | ;, M
Leave philadelphia from Pies g. north aboyJ
Arch street. at IL 10 u. IN. and 1 I IL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

LehiRh Pea Coal. 500 per ton a240 lbs.
Lo.igh Stove and Nit Coal. rs per ton
s9l0 bs. Atlantic Fuel Co. Goals, Wutct
and Orange 0. reets,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25
PUBLIC SALES,

January
8-wm. II. Deriok,un. near Ma rshallton
February
i4-E Doaolioe Edgernoor.
March
7-Calvin trossan = near Prices Corner.
2-Ehr the Casey Es ate near Clay IN, n !
N-Wm. brsokeL. New koad. Christisna q
Hl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

1rupcf EurtN RI and other moneys al
AiuSS uAsS'Sways on band 10 inveS
In good first mortgages
Several amounts now wAilHg. All busneys
sIlctiy confidential.
HAWKINS d CO.
.ictts;, -. Market stress,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

EIff Sed.
siMm'sPenDyroya. Pills tho bsss m ,ks
pllreSl' BY mai! JJj i>in. str,,i. 4
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25
Capping and Leacblnp,

Mrs. John Parker having sold her Bar.
ber shop ut No 1903 East Second street to
her son, John d. Parker, will con iinue
her CuppinR and Lcaching at tho old stand
for some time yet Dslmarvia Phone 94l,
Her former customers should give her
call
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

kHERIFF'S SALE.-6Y VIRTUE OF A
writ of Leyari Fseia.. to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets in lhe city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county.
and State Of Delaware.
ON MONDAY.
THE iTH DAY OF FEBhUARY, 1901,
nt ~, ,,Ir 4, -,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

L,high Pea Coal. Is 90 per ton 2940 lbs
Lehigh Stove and Nut Coal, IS 25 per ton
i24O lbs. Atlantic Fuel Co. Coul-, Water
aud Orange strsots.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25
lE Banner SALYR

DOESN'T cnrs your piles. Jour money WIN
+, bs ruin med. IL Is the most healing nankn
iclne. For sale BY N. b. Danfoftk, Ae.
lsU Markss etrses. | X
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25
Hair InSOIes.

SNEATY FEET Perspi ration is a nece,
tary wuste which benefits the system by ex.
pclling poison, but u soils and makes an irri
tant of anything worn on the body. IL Hair
lnsoles are worn through the day, moisture
from tho feet will drain through the top or
haIr part, leaving it dry and aG night will be
found at the b II ON Of the sole, Whi h will
be wet. Hair will net hoid moisture, but
cloth and leather will. Shoes solei by per
spirahon irrit tate the feet and cause troubles
Pcrspiration Is mos. constant in the feet be :
cause tho pores are lars r and more capable
OF absorption. and relief is bad at once by
wearing Hair Insolcs. hheumntics, lnypli $
and others vii obtain great hain from these
lusolns, which ease and harden the feet oy
keeping them dry and pr venting irritation.
They maze q spriug7 cushion and nreve nt
inr in walking aud take the place Of rubber
heels. Price lOc. per pair. For sale only by
L. James Belt, Druggist,
SIXTH AND MARKET SITS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25
3 81 81 $;$ 81 ~


chased II Paris we learned the date of
the departure from London of tho
steamer Omeo and accordingly SO al
ranged matters that we arrived In M
pies the day before her arrival at that
port. We had now assumed fictitious
names and travelled as friends. was
Mr.. Frederick Gray, and my uncle was
SsMr. George Carter, we thinking It bet
ter to take ordinary common names
than any which were high sounding or
UNFAMILIAR. Moreover, my father had
accustomed me somewhat to this mode
OF procedure, 80 that l dashed Off my
signature In the hotel register without
the slightest compupction.
An hour Sr SO before noon Of the fol-
lowing morning the ship duly arrived,
and early In the afternoon we went off
to her. At that time most Of the pas
sengers were ashore sightseeing, few
children aud several old ladies' being
the only people about the decks. We
accordingly sought out our cabin,
small one, which, by paying a trihe
more than the ordinary fare, we Sc.
cured to ourselves. Here ensconced we
Unpackcd and generally made things
shipshape. Then we Went up on deck
to smoke.
Watching the people arrive, many of
whom were loaded with worthless
purchases which We're destined to
-! ,a:aalina. HE walls Of some far off antipo.
dean home as memento OF "our visit
to Naples suddenly it became If any.
tying moro Interesting, for from one Of
~ boats Il girl mounted the gangway, !
and her beauty, which her dark eos
tune ucccntuated, seemed Of that pen. .
sive melancholy type which in the |
opinion Of some men adds an ineffabu .
charm to woman.
She, too, was laden with many pur.
chaSes, and l saw that they impedcd .
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25
Pensions GRANTED.

~ FNEVENT 1TT UKIP.
Laxative Bromo"Quinino removes tho
cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11
TERRITORY CEDES
VALUABLE LAND
Fifty two Acres Turned Over
to the Agricultural
Department.

The Territory of Hawaii ceded to the
United States Government yesterday all
the land in Kewalo-uka, with a few ex-
err ions, for the use of the Experiment
Station which has recently been estab-
lished in the Islands under the United
States Agricultural Department Acting
Governor Cooper, by the authority vest
ed in him, and In accordance with the
Act to provide Government for the Ter
rtory of Hawaii, ceded the tract of land
which contains fifty-two acres more or
less.
The cession is an important transfer,
and, although the Territory is stripped
of large amount of suburban city prop
erty, the city will undoubtedly be the
gamer by the extension Of the residence
portion of Honolulu to the boundaries of
the reservation The tract lies on the
slopes of Tantalus and the crater of the
Punchbowl. The Government reserves
from the transfer a Government lot on
Tantalus which begins at point on
Forest Ridge, the stone quarry site in
Kewalo on the east side of the slopes of
Punchbowl the United States Navy Hos
pital reservation, the United States Ma
rine Hospital reservation and the Punch
bowl reservation.
The provisions of the Act unuer which
the cession was made reads as follows:
That the public property ceded and
transferred to the United States by the
Republic of Hawaii. under the Joint Res
olution of Annexation approved July Z,
1888, shall be and remain in the possess
sion. use and control of the Territory of
Hawaii and shall be maintained. man
aged and cared for by it at its own ex-
pense until otherwise provided for by
Congress or taken for the uses and pur-
poses of the United States by direction
of the President or of the Governor of
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11
IN THE ANTARCTIC.

In the Antarctic circle the monotony
and solitude are more predominant
than in the Arctic The lack of large
mammals, as. for instance the polar
bear, the polar fox, walrus, musk OK
en-, ana, of course, the lack of popula-
ton, like the Eskimo and Samoyed,
make life on the land near the South
Pole extremely solitary. Both within
the Arctic and Antarctic regions the
members of an expedition will have to
face the strong strain OF monotony, an
enemy in fact superior to and much
more dangerous than ice or gales. Il
is therefore necessary in my opinion
for successful expedition to contain
members with easy minds and good
tempers, who before they enter upon
the adventure have shown themselves
able to realize that their minds are to
face the depressing influence of Arctic
night. So much the heavier weighs the
monotony on the mind of the traveller
as the food viii necessarily be inferior
to that of civilization. Thus, the quail
ties of the Arctic and Antarctic ex-
plorer will be tried under the most un-
favorable conditions. Successful or
unsuccessful work within the polar re-
gions will therefore greatly depend
upon whether the members of the ex-
petition, under the most unfavorable
SoiNitiohs, WHt SILL 1IldlHtdlIl
the run mental capacity for difficult
work. This is, l believe, the principal
FACTOR TO be taken into account In both
Arctic and Antarctic exploration work.
But the strain and difficulties in the
soutn are conspicuousiy much greater
than IN the north. The difficulties
must need be greater because the
is greater ard the food SUM-
ply less, through the scarcity of life
National Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11
RHPUDIATE sTALLY.
Negroes at spreckelsvllie Adopt sult-
able Resolutions.

The Stally attempted murder case on
Maui has excited the resident negroes
there. The News says:
1.-The majority of the negroes at
Camp s., who are respectable and in
dustrious class of people, feel deeply
chagrined at the occurrence, as they
feel that it will unjustly prejudice all
of them in the eyes of the Islands
Consequently they called a mass meet
ing and adopted a lengthy resolution
touching the matter in which they
ask in a manly way that they be not
judged harshly as a class, on account
of a. ruffanly assault by a negro with
whom they have nothing IN common.
A copy of the resolutions was sent to
the News for publication, but was too
lengthy to be used in full
1.-The Japanese of Spreckeisville have
threatened to do UP the negroes at
Camp 5, and also to go on a strike till
all the negroes be sent away from the
plantation, but better counsels have
prevailed. and no further trouble is
anticipated"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11
THE WALL STREET PIT.
(By Edwin Markham.)

(By Edwin Markham)
I see hell of faces surge and Will
Like maelstrom in the ocean-faces lean
And fieshless as the talons of a hawk
Hot faces like the faces of the wolves
That track the traveller fleeing through
the night
Grim faces shrunken up and fallen in.
Deep plowed like weather-eaten bark of
oak
Drawn faces like the faces of the dead,
Grown suddenly old upon the brink of
Earth.
Is this whirl of madmen ravening
And blowing bubbles in their merriment?
Is Babel come again with shrieking crew
To eat the dust and drink the roaring
wind?
And all for what? A handful of bright
To buy shroud with and a length of
earth?
Oh, saner are the hearts on stiller ways!
Thrice happier they who, far from these
wild hours,
Grow softly as the apples on a bough.
Wiser the plowman with his scudding
blade,
Turning a straight, fresh furrow down a
field
Wiser the herdsman whistling to his
heart
In the long shadows at the break of day
Wiser the fisherman with quiet hand
Slanting his sail against the evening
wind
The swallow sweeps back from the south
again.
The green of May is edging all the
boughs,
The shy arbutus glimmers in the wood,
And yet this hell of faces in the town
This roar of giddying madness surging
on,
Surrounded by the quiets of the hills;
With great calm star forever overhead,
And, under all, the silence of the deadi
In the New York Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
New Houses for Rent.

THREE NEW HOUSES now being
built on the upper side Of Beretania
street, near Piikoi street.
Buildings are two-story with FIVE
bedrooms parlor. sitting-room, din
Ing reception hall, kitchen, pam
try. fine clothes closets, bath, etc. etc.,
large yards, cement walks, etc. Each
house is connected with the sewerage
system.
Houses ready for occupancy on or
about June 18TH.
RENT-s6o per month.
Also, one house on Kinau street, at
$50. 90 a month.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
sg QUEEN STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11

Under instructions from the attor-
neys for COL. c. B. c. ROOKIE, I will
sell at public auction, at my sales
room, IS Queen street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-28
What to Read.

Read the good old books that have
lived and held their own by the vital
Ity OF matter and style that makes
them standards. Don't read a lot Of
new books about the Bible. Read the
Bible. and then you will understand
what you may afterward read about
the Bible. Read Shakespeare, not con-
troversles on Shakespeare; read Scott
and Thackeray and Dickens and George
Eliot Do not be content with a short
history Of literature that tells you their
best works and makes a few discOn-
nected extracts and tells you their
standing and what you should think
OF them.
Read lntelligently and with interest,
and every book you read will guide
you to the next that is good for you
personally far better than a strange
mentor can do. who is often full Of
theories and preJudices or perhaps has
got up a course Of study as pot boil
err and has no real love Of his subject
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-28
MISTAKES TO AVOID.

An English paper gives what 1t terms
thirteen mistakes Of llfe;'
1t is n great mistake to set up our
own standard Of right and wrong and
judge people accordingly.
To measure the enjoyment Of others
by our own.
TO expect uniformity Of opinion in
this world.
To look for judgment and experience
in youth.
To cndeavor to mcld all dispositions
alike.
To look for perfection in our own nc
tons.
To worry ourselves and others with
what cannot be remedied.
Not to yield in iinmaterial matters.
Not to alleviate all that needs allevia-
ton as far as lies in our power.
Not to make allowances for the mfr
mites Of others.
To consider everything impossible
that we cannot perform.
To believe only what our finite minds
can grasp.
To expect to be able to understand
everything.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-28

4 man need not be n scholar TO be
an inventor. One Of the most success
full aeronauts OF old times who had
made study OF aerial currents and the
management OF balloons once delivered
an address I'm which he referred To
"the anaconda" as "the largest bird
that ever few" and he also remarked
that 1.-THE mental faculties Of a mans
mind Is so constructed as TO bring
things down to a pins point" He also
referred to the currents of air as
stretchums. meaning strata. and yet he
was one of the foremost balloonlsts Of
his time.
He was an inventor also Of many
useful things and was the first man
in the country TO suggest an lronclad
man-of-war with slanting sides. He
tuilt a miniature vessel on this plan
Of sheet iron, placing It In the water
and fired musket balls at II at short
range. Every ball glanced off, The
Merrimac was built on a similar plan.
and from that humble beginning the
evolution or revolution in naval archl-
lecture took its start.-BaltmOre Sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-28
A Tall Smoke Column.

During the burning Of the Standard
Oil company's tanks at Bayonne, n. j..
in July. 1900. an immense column OF
smoke. shaped at the top like an um-
brella, rose into the air. where very lit
tie wind was stirring, TO an elevation
measured by triangulation, Of 13,41l
feet, or more than two miles ana half
Above the column white clouds formed
in an otherwise cloudless sky and re.
NAMED visible for two days, the fire
continuing to burn and the smoke to
rise. After the explosion Of an oil
tank flames shot up to height of 5000
feet, and the heat radiated from them
was felt at a distance of n mile and
three-quarters, where it was more no
tlceable than close to the fire.-Youth's
Communion
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-28
GREYHOUNOS.
They Are the FIeetest of All Four
Footed Animals.

They Are the flecteSt OF All Four
Footed Animals.
Comparatively few people realize OF
what remarkable speed dogs are capa'
bic. Some remarkable statistics in re
gard to this have been gathered by NJ.
DuSoller, French scientist
After pointing out the marvellous en-
durance shown by little fox terriers
who follow their masters patiently for
hours while the latter are riding on BIZ
cycles or in carriages. he says that even
greater endurance is shown by certain
wild animals that are akin to dogs.
Thus the wolf can run between 80
and 90 miles in one night. and an arctic
fox can do quite as well, If not better.
hansen met one Of these foxes on the
ice at point more than 90 miles north
west of the Sannikow territory, which
is $50 miles from the Asiatic coast Es-
kimo and Siberian dogs can travel A
miles on the ice in five hours, and there
Is one case on record in which a team
of Eskimo dogs Travelled Gl2 miles in
% minutes.
According to NJ. DusOlier, the speed
of the shepherd dogs and those used In
hunting ranges from 10 to 10 yards
second. English settlers and pointers
hunt at the rate of IS to 10 miles an
hour, and they can maintain this speed
for at least two hours.
FoxhOunds are extraordinarily swift.
as is proved by the fact that dog Of
this breed once beat a thoroughbred
horse. covering four miles in Gl2 min
utes. which was at the rate Of nearly
IS yards a second.
GreyhOunds are the swiftest Of all
four footed creatures. and their speed
may be regarded as equal to that OF
carrier pigeons. English greyhounds.
which are carefully selected and which
are used for cOursing. are able to COW
er at full gallop a space between Is
and % yards every second.
How great an achievement this is
may be judged from the fact that a
thoroughbred horse rarely if ever eX-
ceeds 10 yards. Moreover, 1t is said
that hare at its greatest speed never
goes faster than at the rate Of IS yards.
These interesting statistics are ex-
citing much comment among sports
men and other lovers Of dogs, and the
opinion is unanimous that NJ. Dusolier
has fully proved the right Of the grey
hound to rank as the swlftest of the
quadrupeds. Express engines only sur
pass them.-LOndOn Mail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-28
Summer Schedule.
WeemS Steamboat 20.
BALTIMORE, FREDERICKSBURG AND
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER ROUTE.
kApPAHANNocK RIVER ROUTE.

Beginning Sunday. June SOth, steamers
will leave Baltimore from Pier >, Light street
at 1870 y. m. Tuesday and Friday Tor Fred
ericksburc and all landings. 4:3O p. IN. We'd
nesday for TappahannOck and all landings
except IryingtOn, Weems. MOrans, Merry
Point. MIenbeck and Bayport. 4:3O p m.
Thursday and 2:3O p. m. Sunday for Tappa-
hammock and all landings except Bayport,
Mnenbeck, Merry Point and MOrans.
Leave Tappahannock for Baltimore Mon
day. Tuesday and Friday at ; a. m. and
Thursday at 9 a. m stopping at all
wharves except win call at BaypOrt on
Tuesday and Friday only. For Baltimore
direct at D. m. Wednesday, making no
stops For Fredericksburg Monday at n.
m. leave Port Royal at 1890 y. m; arrive
in Fredericksb at 1 p. m, tide permitting.
For Fredericksburg Wednesday at l. m;
Port Royal at 1 y. m; arrive in Fredericks-
burg, tide permitting, at 1880 p. m. For
fredericksburg Saturday about ?. m. For
Norfolk Friday p. N, calling at all wharves.
Leave OFfOlk from Baltimore Steam Packet
COmpany's wharf for Fredericksburg and all
landings at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Leave Fredericksburg for Baltimore and
all landings Monday aud Thursday at y.
m. tide permitting. For Baltimore and all
landings as far as TappahannOck at . a. m.
Wednesday.
Freight received In Baltimore daily and for
warded as at present.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
Ofice-Pier ?, Light st.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-28
CHEEREO THE CENSOR.
How "a Gallant Irish Regiment Took
an After Battle ScoldIng.


The leading regiment of our column
was the Fifty-thlrd, commanded that
day by Major Payn, afterward General
Sir William Payn, X. c. b., a very fine
regiment, who, being mostly Irishmen,
were eager TO meet their enemy. Mean
while received orders TO cross the riy-
or by ford and get round the enemy's
right flank, and | had gone for this
purpose and was crossing about quar-
ter Of mile lower down, when sud
denly | heard loud cheering and a
heavy musketry fire, and then saw
our troops CALAMITY advancing across
the bridge to the assault.
1t turned out to be the Fifty-thlrd,
who, tired Of the delay under fire and,
1t was whispered, hearing that Sir
Colin had sent for his pet highlanders
to take the bridge, took their bits be-
tween their teeth and without any
further orders determined to rush the
bridge themselves, which they accord
ingly did, and with great success. The
enemy, once forced out Of their posi-
ton, showed but a poor, desultory
fight and, as ut Cawnpur, fell an easy
prey to the cavalry, who, having cross
cd. some by the bridge and others, In
Guiding myself. by the ford, fell on
them and pursued them with such sue
cess that we captured every gun they
had.
The Fifty-third were well pleased
with themselves and the result Of the
fight they had so suddenly initiated,
but we heard that Sir Colin was great
" annoyed with them and after the nc
ton rated them soundly for their in
subordInatlon. But little did these
wild Irlshmen care. They had had
their fight, and real good one, so far
as they were concerned, and as Sir
Colin concluded his speech Of rebuke
they gave him three cheers, and giving
three cheers more for General Mans
field. Sir Collins chief Of STAFF, who
had formerly commanded their regl-
mcnt. they quite upset the chiefs equa-
nlmlty, but at the same time cleared
away his wrath.-"Old Memories"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-28
He Didn't Complain.

Young Wife-This talk about men
being so impatient when a woman is
getting ready to go anywhere is all
nonsense.
Friend-Doesn't your husband com
plain at all?
Young Wife-No, indeed! Why, last
evening l couldn't find my gloves and
had long hunt for half a dozen other
things. and yet when was finally
dressed and went down stairs to my
husband there he was by the fire read
ing and smoking as calmly as if
wasn't half an hour late.
Friend-Well, declare! Where were
you going?
Young Wife-To prayer meeting
New York Weekly.