davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-02
In THE PLAYHOUsEs,

-
At the Grand Opera House touis1s
the attraction will be David Betasco's )
comedy Naughty Anthony" Its first
production was ut the HERALD Square
Theatre, in New York city, where it ran
for 100 nights to enormous business. 1t
is farce comedy, pure and simple, said
to be full of laughable situations. and its
success everywhere places it in the same
money-making class of plays as Mr.. Bel
asco' "Iasa,' and THE Heart OF Mary
land"
| Elmer Il. Nance's Limited Mali has
bccome a tradition among the patrons of
| neodrama as Il show great for scenery,
for its funny hand-car Irishman, its
cheerful villainous tramp, its prankish
kid" who climbs a telegraph pole and
flashes Il message that saves the train.
and for Il number of other telling fe;l-
lures. Nancc's play was the first of Il
long line Of railroau and steamship dra,
mas. 1t mace IL grent hit in former years
and it now comes with its old-time vigor.
The third act climax representing thu
rush and rattle of The Limited Mall
througl. flood, wood cut and the narro /"
escape OF the train from wreck always
evoke the heartiest applause. THE Linn
tied Mail' will appear at the Wilmington
Theatre Thursday night aud the ~
naindcr of the week.
Lincoln ]. Cartcrs latest, brightest
and most melitOrious production, "trhp
Two Little Waifs," will be seen at the
Grand Opera House next Saturday AZ
ternoon and night. The story is one Of
heart interest and appeals to the bet
ter nature of wives, husbands. mothers,
fathers. daughters, sweethearts and
children.
"A Crazy Guy" is the name of Il
musical comedy in which Bert Leslie
will make his debut as Il star next Fri
day night ut the Grand Opera House.
II is announced that Mr.. Leslie has an
excellent company Of players behind him
together with number Of pretty girls
tastcfully costumcd.
''l'he Power of Truth. will be the at-
traction at the Wilmington Theatre this
Iafternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rohyns. in thn
delightful one-act comedy. "I'he Counsel
for the Defence" head the bill at Dock
stadcr's. The act has been seen here be,
fore and when Mr. Robyns. as the ven
ieFablc and whitnhaircd counsellor ap-
peared yesterday, he was given the heart
lest kind Of a welcome. Tom Morlissey
and Annie Rich in a Breach Of Prom
isr." We're also the recipients Of much
applause, and their sketch is one Of tho
best features on the program Maud Nc
lntyre, a character singer and monolo.ist
lounss and Brooks. Il cleaver musical
pair; Frank O'Brien. a tramp comedian
with IN original way about him thai
made him 4 favoritc at once; Billy Garter
m np-ta-date minstrel. iii Il number of
banjo selections, which were exceedingly
The sun., 1901-10-02
SIS Trimmed Hats

Over 100 new SIS Flats. AS this is our first millinery
year to establish a reputation for giving the finest
hats for S5 known The felt velvet fancy brads pom
pons feathers breasts and wings especially selected for
these hats Everyone made BY artist III work
room. We want you TO see them; come
The sun., 1901-10-02
Dress Goods.
Black Peoia Cloth

Made Of Mohair in stripes and
small patterns Sl.25 grade for. SIC
per yard
Black cheviot As inches wide,
sl.25 grade for S5c per yard.
Black zibeline, sI.a5 grade for
85c.
The sun., 1901-10-02
Kid Glove s.

Every lady should know when she buys pair Of orr
Mabe' kid Gloves for rs she is getting $oo pair Of
gloves and every time SHE buys pair of Louise Kid
Gloves Tor S w she IS getting $l25 pa of gloves Roth
grades guaranteed. o''
The sun., 1901-10-02
The suns Daily Bi.i or Fare

- = ~ n ''stEiI FItEF VI i TNTF.
Wednesday, October 2nd.
A LUNCH.
S Boiled ham. flashed potatoes,
Slowed prunes. Bread. Butter.
Tea.
DINNER.
/ Onion cream soup. Pot roast.
Spaghetti l'ltalienne. Boiled po-
The sun., 1901-10-02
FOR NEW YORK

i {3 a5o N S5S Sa&s q. $s2 s 49, .os 50 4 r." @
i si61 O. a. p M n !, roo noon, 12a5 Cimltrd
400 5oo t55e G6G o. 765 a. 4 nv 5 IA $g9 4 aS9 20
| ipo, NJ - ana 12n2 night SUNDAYS $S9
Il HIS Is ~, 200 II. 5S, $25 $50 tio3. iiao
'ttd, 'i1iJ 520 f55G G$5 w % aW; " q 'im
!, ln09 = m, and l202 night. &C. ah'I
re nioo,, ltoaton without change 1850 a. n
For Sea iiis Girt ''ss' hsbSrS me T, r, n n daily
Long Rranch SO 1103 Il. m .,nh ! 4. &
rrnr nnd = ao' .I; ?; m week DAYS. q 80 g
G5a 'Go'a1t'"f,nillG; q az haston and Scranton
W., n'u INV NV =. M z % noon So 5nn ii Ian,
bertyille aud Easton onlvJ wnni, l 'ilntl t., q
nhd ,Jo az p IN daily Buffalo. q M ! Y
Iai,,, ls,Wl noon week days and 7o2 = ~ ~,
I;@avs Ken {, Market Street Wharf as ro,,ows.
f1r 4 so New York, Express 300 Hi = =
~, 4,,0 p m; week days E -
al a. m 1i'RS Mod,s 1,ranGh ana via seaslde Park, s
Tor island Heights, Sa5 n m. ana / oo
m, week days. - -" r.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Broad Street station IL, na,a.
1tddgef Bridge, express d a Z, ware
,"' ?, m Sundays. go a. m ana y "a; 4;
i'oaVe Market Street Wharf exnrass a M
an z. M and 200 400 ana 5.1b e lSi'pSss; = W, MOo
Gays 300 and 1000 a. m. = i. e'lh-
FOR CAPD MAY, SEA IsIE c,n.
OCEAN CITY
yYaod -, stone lIarbor, Anglesea. Wila
mood and Holly Beach-eXpprass.' = q ny ny ~ !,
sGO @ ',,io p y a.oc ., n, week days. SundayIt nd? 4
r@r IL, ,s9merS' 9 ~ Point Express. ON
sInda1ss, d.', AK q " and 5l5 j.. m week ,lays ilt
TifheaPTT The Ifnion 10 r. and 1919 q m "''ss
for and cheek f,nsaer bas.a ,,a Company WI calr
residences. As'se from hotels ami
] R, HUTCHINSON 4 -
General Manager. zen b. j., WOOD.
Telephone lS7. ' Ns'ei
The sun., 1901-10-02
Blankets.

Every day complnented the quality and prices IL
our Blankets because they are right from the best mills in hc
country at the lowest possible pics. 80
Special for this sale will be pairs Of fine white wool f
sized Blankets would be cheap at IS will be sold for
pair. Tol2
The sun., 1901-10-02

.'The Power OF Truth. will be the at
traction ut the Wilmington Theatre this
afternoon and evening.
The sun., 1901-10-02

New Table Linens and Napkins arriving eyerv day
Some of the specials for this weeks sale are as follows
The sun., 1901-10-02

soc bleached Dalnask .3z1zc.
p bleached Damask 75c.
g inch German Damask, soft
finish, oo; grade for soc.
@ inch same quality. zse
grade for soc per yard.
, 1901-10-29

determinations against our manufaC.
which ar" very likely To be
made if there j. not something don" to
avert them. II is in his direction hat
a broad and enlightened policy may aC
cumplish much toward enabling the
United States 10 maintain its lead as
all exporting country. II We shall earn.
estly cnd"avor to cultivate closer com
mcrcial relations with other nations
we may reasonably expect to continue
the lead We have reached. but other
wise We will very likely go back to see
ond place.
Our commercial rivals are carefully
studying American industrial and bust
ness methods and while We undOuhted
eddy have the advantage at present
We cannot be sur" of holding 1t unless
~ recognize and conform to tn" new
conditions. Tn" idea thai other Coun
tries will stand still and allow us to
get the best that is to be had in the
commercial world is fallacious. The
United States has made wonderful pro
gr"ss in tn" last few years. In order
to keep what we hav" got we shall. il
is perfectly plain. find it necessary to
make som" concessions to countries
whose trade We want.
, 1901-10-29
RELATION OF TWO PLANETS.

A.. til. Earth and the Moo" Are t" Each
other.
The earth revolNcs on IT., axis once
in twcnty-four hours. Millions of
years age the day was twenty-five
hours. millions Of a before ii was
t~wenty-one. As we look backward into
time We find the earth revolving faster
and faster. There was a time. ages ago
long before geology begins. when the
earth was rotating in a day Of five OF
six hours in length. In the remotest
past the earth revolved in a day of
about five hours. 1t could revolve no
faster than this and ROMAN a single
unbroken mass. says Professor +. S.
Holden in liarpcr's Magazine. II was
at this time that the moon was born
separated. broken on. from the parent
mass of the earth. The earth was then
a molten, hattened sphere Of lava. Its
whole body was fluid. The tides,
which are now small. superficial. and
so to say local, We're then universal
intervals. The whole surface of our
globe was affected. And the corre-
spending lunar tides In the molten
moon were Indefinitely greater still.
Our day is now twenty-four hours; the
distance of the moon Is now 240 900
miles. When our day was about five
hours long the moon was in contact
with the earth's surface. 1t had just
broken away from its parent mass. As
the length of the terrestrial day in
creased. so did the distance OF the
moon. The two quantities are con-
nected by ineXorable equations. II one
varies, so must the other. Whenever
the rotation time OF a planet is shorter
than the period of revolution OF its
satellite. the effect OF their mutual &C
ton is to accelerate the motion OF tho
satellite and to force it to move In a
larger orbit-to increase its distance.
therefore. The day of the earth is now
shorter han the month-the period Of
revOlution-of the noon. The moon
is therefore slowly %receuing from us.
sands OF centuries. But the day Of
the earth Is. az We have seen. slowly
growing longer. The finger OF the
tides is always pressing upol the rim
of our huge fywheel. and slowly but
surely ~lessening the speed OF its rota-
ton. So long as the terrestrial day is
shorter thar the lunar month the
moo will continue to recede from Us.
New York Press.
, 1901-10-29

Ants are now regarded as q great
delicacy. and the only trouble Is thai
there is not enough Of them. Men who
do lard manual work in cold climates
acquire a strong craving for something
sour. and they have found out long age
that ants are a palatable substitute for
pickles. They use only a peculiar va.
riety, large and red In color. and found
in immense quantities under the bark
OF dead trees. 1t Is not very hard to
collect a quart pail full, and, after kill
ing them by scalding. they are spread
on a board and dried in the sun. When
ready to eat they look like coarse
brown powder. and have a very agree
able, aromatic smell. With a view to
making this new delicacy more gener-
ally known a syndicate 10 at work col
lecting and canning ants. preparatory
to placing them on the market gener-
ally.
, 1901-10-29
BALLOON EXPERIMENTS
Serve to Point - Moral by Bringing
Undeserved Compliments.

Serve to Point n Moral by Bringing
Undeserved Compliments.
How completely and honestly people
can deceive themselves. and how risky
It is for one to believe his own ears
was illustrated the other day by an ex-
pertinent of the Rev. Mr.. Bacon, al
Anglican clergyman. who is engaged in
experimenting with wireless telegraphy
and war balloons FOR the British Wa
Office. He sent notices to the papers
throughout the kingdom that he would
on a certain date. at a certain hour,
ascend in a balloon from the Crystal
Palace and fire off a collection Of fog
signals from beneath his car. People
were asked to listen for the sounds
of the explosions and to report the re-
suits Of their observations.
Mr.. Bacon made his ascension all
right. and when some 100 feet above
the earth applied the electric current to
one of his bombs. The result was nil.
He tried another. and that, too. refused
to explode. In fact, no one Of his sig
nails would work, and he descended to
earth again.
in due time there came in to him
from all over the country letters from
persons who had heard the explosions
which did not take place and who were
able to give any amount OF data con-
corning them.-New York Pr SIS.
, 1901-10-29
LEADING EXPORTING NATION.

The United States is at the head of
the list of exporting nations. Accord,
ing to the treasury statistics Of aver
age monthly exports Of twenty Coun.
tries for 1900 md 1901. the United
States has this year passed the United
Kingdom. whose average monthly eX-
ports show a marked decline from last
year, when they were in excess of the
exports of this country. Germany oc-
cupies third place and makes a very
good showing. the average monthly
exports of that country monthly being
given at $S7 ,OOO. 900, while that Of the
United States is stated at $113 900. 900.
France ranks fourth and when popula.
ton n resources are considered the
figures for that country indicate a pros.
porous condition Of her foreign trade,
says the Omaha Bee.
Whether or not this country will con
tinue at the head of exporting nations
is a question to be determined by
EVENT. which cannot be foreseen. As
the greater part Of our exports are ag'
ricultural products good crops in Eu.
rope would make a very decided diff.
ference In our export account. Then
there is the possibility Of foreign tariff
, 1901-10-29

That canal project for Cody City,
Wyoming. as told in II special yes
terday morning, is a great one. SURE
enough. 1t will take the whole Sho-
shone river, and will irrigate a hundred
thousand acres. Mr.. l.. {. Kelsey. late
city engineer of this city. is in charge
of the work, and this is a guarantee
it will be faithfully and scientifically
done; there will be no mistakes. But
in one respect the dispatch was in
error; where it said that this enter
prise is the biggest thing of its kind
ever undertaken in the west. There
are two things bigger in this state
alone. the Bear rive enterprise, and
the Ogden canon one. for power. light
and irrigation. But all these enter
priSes are of the utmost benefit to the
country; they all deserve high praise.
and the only rivalry among them is as
to which will best serve the purpose of
developing the great region so badly
in need of help III money and expert
brain.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1901-10-29
AN EoiTt rs IN
Hot shot fer nome Eastern critic, Of
the Western Land.

Hot shot fer >"ne ka.r-r" critic, Of
the Western Land.
OF the ", 600. 900 people who live east
through the center OF Indiana. 39.0GO.-
900 Of them believe that 80. 900. 900 rf
the ~. 900 900 who live west OF that line
are a coarse. unlettered, uncombed and
unwashed people. who feed on hog.
hominy and prairie hay. i've in clap
board houses and on dirt floors. sleep
on straw beds eat in the Kitchen with
their fingers. have cookie burrs in their
hair. go to horse races on Sundays, and
shoot each other on sight. says IA Kan
sas paper. They believe all this and
much more, because they themselves
are untraveled and ignorant; because
they are narrow. prejudiced and pro-
vincial to the 33d degree. and because
they have been taught from the begin
ming that everything coarse. common
and vulgar finds willing worshippers in
the brutal uncivilized west.
The eastern Holsters, who are forever
reviling the west and who have no
more knowledge of this country than
has a Digger Indian of a mahogany
seat in the New Jerusalem. are as mar
row as a clothesline and as stupid as
they are ignorant. There is more pa
triotism. more love OF country M OF
the flag. more real manhood and
~wOmanhood. more love of the beautiful
and true in any one western state thar
can be found in an entire string Of
states along the Atlantic coast.
The west apes nothing. parrots moth
ing. and accepts no goggle-eyed chin
panzee's declarations as its standard Of
business or social "thics; nor does it
fall on its stomach and sing paeans
when its snobocracy passes down the
street. The west Is a law INTO itself:
and that is business, social and politi-
cal ideas are placed upon a more hon-
orable, truthful and manly pedestal
than those of any other people goes
without saying. The west knows the
east from a to iZzard-knows all it's
washed-out, half-baked ideas Of what
constitutes polite society. and is char
table enough to forgive It in its ION
est regard OF the brotherhood of man;
but 1t don't forgive the chattering
magpies who. while hosting the black
flag. drool their senile rot through. all
the eastern publications in condemna-
ton Of everything and everybody west
Of the Indiana line.
, 1901-10-29

Another public school fad is making
Roadway in the west. This is basket
making. 1t originated in Minneapolis.
and is to be tried in Chicago. Its basis
10 the idea that the childhood Of an
individual is similar in its impulses to
the childhood of the race. Axes OF
Clipped stone were made by the hui
man rae in its infancy. Instruction
in the making Of stone hatchets is not
practicable. however, and, therefore,
the making Of rattan baskets was sub
stituted. A few OF the Minneapolis
teachers learned the art and then
taught their pupils. The board OF ed
ucation grew enthusiastic over the
beautiful glove boxes and fiower-pot
holders which were made by the school
children. and appropriated $ 5000 to
buy materials and pay for instruction
in rattan basket making in the first
four grades of the schools. Next in
order. OF course. was a school for
teachers in basket making. This Is in
session in Chicago. and is attended by
ninety women and two men. There
Is a practical side to the matter, &C
cording to the Minneapolis leader of
the fad. One Ettle girl" she says,
sold several OF her baskets at so cents
a piece. and took orders for a number
more. She brought - home to her
mother, a hard-working washerwoman
n perhaps you can imagine the little
things jpy and pride,"-New York
Post.
, 1901-10-29
COUGHS AND GODS IN CHILDREN
Recommendation Of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

| use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti.
nate, CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct
results. | prescribe it to children OF
all ages. Am glad to recommend it to
all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial Attic.
tons. 1t is non-narcotic and safe in
the hands of the most unprofessional.
Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, NJ. D., Phi. D.,
Chicago. Ill. This remedy is for sale
by F. Fl. Eggleston.
, 1901-10-29

Profs. Hartley and Ramage have re-
Gently made a number Of analyses OF
dust from various sources by means Of
the ~spectroscope. Dust from the clouds
collected either by itself or in hail,
snow. sleet. or rain. exhibits a regular
ity in composition not seen In other
varieties Of dust. 1t contains. appar
emily. the same proportions of iron.
nickel, calcium. copper. potassium. and
sodium. Nordenskjold collected and
described three different kinds OF dust.
One consisted OF diatoms and another
of silicons, and apparently felspathic
sand, both being obtained from the
surface OF the ice in Greenland. The
third variety was composed OF sooty
looking particles. containing elements
invariably associated with iron me.
teorities. metallic cobalt. nickel. car
bon, silicon and phosphorus. He there
fore concluded that 1t was McteUriC
matter showered down upon the earth.
and that cosmic dust is falling imper-
ceptibly and continually. Volcanic dust
contains lime and magnesia and shows
the spectra Of the alkali metals. Flue
dust contains larger proportions OF
lead. silver. and copper than ordinary
dust. or coal ashes. In 1t are also found
nickel and manganese, as well as
notable quantities Of the rare metals
iridium. gallium, indium and thai
lium,
, 1901-10-29
England short on Arsenic.

The hand Of fate seems about to fall
somewhat heavily unseen upon an in
iustry which during the last thirty
years or so has established itself a.
one of importance in one corner of
our island-Cornwall towit. says En-
zineering. Time was when Cornwall
and Devon supplied a very large frac-
ion OF the civilized world in arsenic,
but his can no longer be asserted.
One important market. that Of the
United States. has been almost closed
owing to home production. n fur
.her American exports may be conf
Gently anticipated.
, 1901-10-29

The execution of the late presidents
assassin is but poor reCompense for
the loss of one of the nations and the
worlds greatest statesmen, but it was
the only thing that could be lone i'll
that direction. The little result of the
direct the public eye to the absolute
necessity Of laws that will prevent a
recurrence OF such crimes as sent him
we stop much of the crime for which
men suffer the penalty of death.
, 1901-10-29

When you wake up with a bad taste
in your mouth, go at ono to F. H. Egg
gleston's drug store and get a free sam
pie Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv.
er Tablets. One or two doses will
make you well. They also cure bill.
iousness. sick headache and constipa-
ton.
, 1901-10-29

THE approach of winter has moi
stopped mining activity in the colder
belt. In fact. it has rather stimulated
effort. Some rich new find is report
ed almost every day. There is an eff
fort being made for providing fo'
keeping the Rambler mine road oper
all winter. The hauling of ore to the
Encampment smelter is practically a
a standstill, and the surplus or" must
come this way.
, 1901-10-29

First soak IT. In warm water to soft.
en- 1t, then pare 1t down as closely as
possible without drawing the blood and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for five min
utes at each application. A corn plas.
ter should be worn for a few days, to
protect it from the shoe. AS a general
lniment for sprains. bruises. lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm Is up.
equaled. For sale by F. H. E~gslestop.
, 1901-10-29

Miss Stone should h" rescued from
the brigands who have abducted her
and then the society that sent her in
to danger should he careful hot to send
her or anyoE" else again into the
same tran
, 1901-10-29

Herr Most is i'll prison Emma Gold.
man has been given a scare. Leon
Czolgosz has been gotten out of the
way. and now the attention of the
country can be concentrated on the an
archy-brecding camps that abound in
the land.
, 1901-10-29

c. NJ. Phelps, Forestdale, VT. says
his child was completely cured of a
bad case Of eczema by the use OF De
Wits Hazel Salve. Beware of all
counterfeits. 1t instantly relieves
piles.-Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-10-29

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings 1t
has relieved and the lives it has saved.
Strikes at the root of the trouble and
draws out the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Drug company.
, 1901-10-29

II you want q first class Job Of print.
Ing done bring It to The Republican;
II you want a job that will cast reiec.
lions on your establishment take It
somewhere else. Merchants are ofteR
Judged BY the stationery and printing
they ssnt out
, 1901-10-29

The ensus figures for Albany coun
ty and the city OF Laramie. printed
elsewhere in this issue, are iuIl OF IN
terest, as Analysing II population.
Albany county is one OF the foremost
A0o United States i'll several import
n GfTections. OF the 6,O3S males OF
10 rgl years ann older in the
az ky, only l79 are illiteratG.
, 1901-10-29

DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all impur.
tiles from the liver and bowels. Small
and easy to take. Never grippe or dis
tress.-Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-10-29

yellow journals suffer in II
direction. Those papers that clip their
editorial expressions credit only tn"
name of the paper and not its location.
, 1901-10-29

The weather this fall has surprts.
ed by its beauty some of tn" old tim
ers here. Wyoming is good for "A good
many surprises in tn" direction of in
creased population.
, 1901-10-29

We'll, what do you think Of It,
Laura? Charley Smith has proposed
to mel"
HIM! I thought SO. When | re-
fused him he threatened he would do
h!nself an iniury.'-Tid-R Bits.
, 1901-10-29

JEWEL OF So LODGE 70. Sc. L. 4.
to B. of L. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays at 2:3o p. M, in g. A. 4.
hall. Mrs. Ida Ehmka, President.
Alice McLaughlin, Secretary.
, 1901-10-29

81 conclude that's a n.y." said the
'oung o You are right. my dear"
said lis mother. but never jump At
Observation-Disclosures Register.
, 1901-10-29

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. IS, G. l. A. to the B. o. L. z.
Meets first and third Thursday after.
Moons In G. A. r. hall.
Mrs Farley Mathison, Pred.
Mrs. G. M. Harris, Sec'y.
, 1901-10-29

MONDAY. OCTOBER ~ 1901.
, 1901-10-29

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20. w. r. 9.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G.. A. R. hall.
Mrs. s. E. Gardiner. PraA-
Mrs. Olivia Peale, Secretary.
, 1901-10-29

CUSTER POST NO. l, G. A. R
Meets second and fourth Monday ev
enings in G. A. r. hall.
Jabez Cook, P. &
]. A. Cokefair, A%djutant.
, 1901-10-29

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. /, P. o.
S. OF A. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings in G. A. r. hall.
G. w. DeForest, Prest.
Q. :. Jackson, R. S.