davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
Council Had a Discussion.

Several members OF Council held a con
fore on Saturday evening and talket
over the financial situation, No decisi OF
was l,ached. Ms ID was merely a tai X.
Ia likolv that before the next meeting OF
Counci. certified copy of the act allow.
Ing Council to borrow $50, 00J will have
been received aud arrangements will then
be made for the bond issue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Patzowsky and
Misses Antoinette and Louise Patzowsky
were in New York yesterday where the
latter gave n reception in honor of their
engagements to Messrs Nathan Flcisch,
Dr., and William II. Fleisch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

Some guy wires at Lancaster avenue
and Union street broke at 8 Is o'clock
last evening, and let down the trolley
wire. Travel was delayed for about half
an hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

EugeneJ. Hall, the poet and publisher
says that one dose OF foley's Honey and
Tar. restored his voice when hoarsene
threa hened to prevent his lecture at Con :.
tral Music Hall. Chicago. Nothing else
as good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
Pension for Conrad Herbig.

Col. John Wainwright has obtained a
pension for Conrad Herbig, late Co. B,
10th Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry,
residing at GA East Sixth street, of rs q
month from October 81, 1900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
Pension Quickly Secure J.

Col. Wainwright oilioe No. 3 w. 9Th st,
Wilmington, del. secures widows pension
IN from 40 to so days, Soldiers, Sailors and
widows Write to him or call vt his office
for Information about their title to psn.
sions and other claims against tho Gov
ornmenl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
ALlTTI.E kNO WI FACT

That the majority Of serous diseases
originate in disorder of the kidneys.
Folcy's Kidney Cure is guaranteed. T.J
it today " you re not feeling well.
Sold at Dantorths, 40 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
Sweet,

Sweetest tone. finest looking, most
durable piano made, the Ludwig.
Call and hear them. Store, SIS
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
Foot BADLY Mashed.

Peter Vilantcrie, an italian, had one
of his feet badly mashed while working
on the F., w. a. b. railroad yesterday
afternoon. He was removed to the Del
aware Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
Good Advice.

Buy the Ludwig Piano. Moth
ire better made, guaranteed a life
time. Sold on easy monthly pay
ments. Store SIS Shipley street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
First by Trolley.

The first music al instrument ever
shipped by trolley, was shipped
by the Ludwig Piano Co., No. SIS
Shlpley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

Col John Wainwright Of Wilmington.
has secured pension for Conrad Herblg,
late OF Co, b, IL Pa. Cav, residing at GA
X 9th 5 :, Whining on, Delaware, 9 dol
lars u month from October 81, 1900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will prove
quick and sure cure for Group. Mo hers,
il your children are attacked with that
dsadfui disease, you can depend OH this
marvellous, remedy. 1t never fails to cure
at once. Price 25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

THE Third Street bridge is a DIS
grace 10 the city, and should be re.
placed by new bridge as soon as
possible. 1t costs The county some
$40, 900 a year to keep this bridge
in repair. Then It is turned off for
repairs about one fourth OF the time
which is very Inconvenient to the
people residing on the South SIDE
Sunday was no exception and the
people who we're compelled to cross
had to give up ; cents and get fer
RED across,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
kenilWorth,

UUaIs ION HeIu, oWItH U Oglb 7,
Doyle 2, Mckay |, 3. Patterson 2, De-
we're |, Myers 2 Verdon l.. Goals from
fouls, Mckay 3, Devere g. Referee, s.
Saunders. Timer, F. Hills. Scorer, Il.
Tidmarsh. On Saturday next Company
A will play the Frankfort A. A., Of
Philadelphia, at the Armory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

THE most ridiculous thing now
taking place IN cur city Is the war
being made on the bootblacks by
the ltalianTrust. The cases should
be promptly dismissed, Common
sense has as much to do with JUS.
tice as the law, which is often held
up to contempt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

WITH the acquisItionoI the wafer
tower by the Delaware Fire Com
pany, which was gwen success
iul test Saturday afternoon on the
Brlndyw;ne Park drive between
West and Market our lire depart
nent is better than ever. Oar VOL
untccr department is as near per-
lection as it is possible TO make it,
and the test OIL Saturday WAS sat
islactorv III every respect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
Co. A Wins Again.

Company A basket ball team defeated
the strong kenilworth team of Philadel-
phia, at the Armory Saturday night by
the score OF 81 to IS. The line up and
ooora ,,.oe a f,IIouo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
MONDAY. MARCH IS, 1901.

THERE are rumors Of war among
the European powers. Russia and
England at present have strained
relations. The situation developed
by the Anglo-Russian Railway dis.
pute is warlike in the extreme.
Owing to the persistent rowdyism
of French soldiers in the British
yonccssion the British authorities
have been reluctantly compelled to
forbid the French to enter the con.
J cession unless on duty. We hope
the little misunderstanding will end
in wind. England has about enough
on hand to conquer the Bosrs with
out taking on any conqucsts at the
present time. This all comes from
trying to teach the Chinese their
duty towards the other Powers.
Senior de Cologan, Spanish minister
and dean of the Diplomatic Corps
said: 1.-THE Chinese Court could not
appoint a plenipotentlary of the
same culture as Ii Hung Chang
and having equal influence with the
Chinese and foreigners. Although
many OF the Ministers of the Pow
ers object to his political methods
and regard him as essentially
trimmer, nevertheless they realize
that he is the best possible man to
represent China in the present
emergency.
GEO. A ELLIOTT told the writer
Of this article that he was not con-
suited atthe conference of the seven
Republicans in reference to organ
izing the Legislature by the aid Of
the Democrats He wished he had
been consulted as things would have
been di fferent. Representative John
w. Dayett told the writer that Geo.
A. Elliott came to him and tried to
persuade him to vote with the
Democrats in organizing the Leg
,slature. but he positively refused
to enter into any deals with Elliott
or the renegades he had persuaded
to 90 back Oh the voters who sent
them to Dover. They could have
had any man they wanted,
the Union Republicans taking their
choice, But, no thought OF etfron-
terry to Henry e. Thompson, e. B.
Shurter, Geo. A. Elliott and Gen.
James H. Wilson, the seven held out
for 10 senators. AS they have sown
SO shall they reap. We suggest
that the Park Commission erect
bronze statues OF the seven Re
pubncans who dlsgraced Delaware.
The REPUBLICAN returns thanks
TO Captain Horace Wilson for an in.
vltation - the launch Of the City OF
Trenton, on Tuesday afternoon at
l.30 o clock at the yards OF the Nea.
fe & Levy Co., Philadelphia. The
new vessel will ply between Phlla-
delphia and Trenton and is operal-
g. ed by The Wilmington Steamboat
Company. The Company since it
game TO Wilmington several years
ago and put on their boats between
here and Philadelphia, have been
very successful and they deserve to
be as they are capable and oblIg-
ing men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

IT is more than evident IN glanc-
ing over The columns Of The Sunday
Star that its editor IN chief is sick.
The editorial columns for the last
three weeks have shown that while
the cats away the mice will play.
But the same policy holds good in
saving contemplate things about
Mr.. Addicks and the Union Repub.
lican party. 1t is the same Old cry
anything TO defeat the Union Re-
publicans. with the Star and the
other Democratic papers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

SHERIFF Frank Reedy has revo-
lutioniHed the affairs Of the Kent
county jail. All persons who want
to G" through the jail are required
TO be searched. The sheriff is de.
termincd that there shall be no lail
deliveries or misbehuylor during
bis term II he can prevent it. 1t is
a shame any body should want to
break out OF such palace as the
Kent county Jail. We Should con
slider the demand TO he searched as
an insult Some men get big heads
when they are elected TO ofiite. They
appear 10 forget that they are the
servants oil the people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Take Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets. 26o
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

BEGINNING tomorrow tho Levy
Court will sit as board to hear
appeals from assessments. Under
the law the Co -tls required to sit
during MarN 3 hear and act on
appeals. Thus far few have been
received. Real estate owners
should look after their assessments.
CONTRACTOR VIM. H. Connolly, OF
the Tenth ward. wears green hat
to caJole his constituents into be-
lievlng he is Irish. William has
lseye on seat in City Council from
the TeUth.
TIE Methodist NJ. e. Conference
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18

/ TIRE Methodist NJ e. Conference
WI convene in this CITY IN Grace
Church on Wednesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-18
H00pERSANOOYNE

or Cholera Infantum Teothing Dlarrahosa
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
ARMORED MOTOR CAR.

Cne Of the latest war devices is IN
armOred motor car designed by an Er.-
giish engineering firm. 1t is intenGeA
for use in the time of war in protect
ing railways, and during peace to
serve as pilot for ordinary traias,
for inspecting the road, or for the
sending Of dispatches. The car is
propelled by seven horsepower wa
ter-cooled motor, which is entirely
own igniting spark by means OF
magneto-electric machine. can be
started in a minute, and is fed either
by petrol or ordinary petroleum.
Owing to the absence OF any open
fame no danger from fire or explosion
exists. The armor is constructed in
two parts-the under and upper parts
the latter being Of a crinoline skape.
The under part Of the armor, protect
iIg the machinery, is constructed of
heavy nickel-steel plates. Owing to
the great care in the design and the
construction having been used the car
rams almost silently and without vi
bration. thus enabling accurate aim
even while travelling at high speed.
Sufficient room has been allowed for
about 10000 rounds for the ordinary
machine gun of 3O3 type, and the oil
tanks contain sufficient fuel for 200
miles. At night searchlights may be
used in connection with the engine.
The total weight of the vehicle, COM
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
.OMA N A.
HON

maids flowers are bows and arrows.
the bows made of button roses or
lilies, the arrows or orchids or any
contrasting flower.
Sabots full of blooms hanging from
the arm, and staffs with bouquets on
the top. are dainty. Muffs of flowers.
or rather OF chiffon. with bouquets on
the top made to represent butterflies
are original and charming. and so ara
small canoes laden with flowers. which
have only one drawback, that they arc
troublesome to carry.
Fans and parasols are considered In
specially good taste as gifts from =
bride to her attendants. The fans may
be used if the day is warm and may
be chosen to make pretty color con-
trasts to the dresses.
ParasOls to match or to contrast
with the bridesmaids hats and gowns
are effective for a wedding out OF
town. where the bridal party usually
goes out of doors after the ceremony
The pretty sunshades Of the brides
maids are then more decorative. as
we'll as more useful, than unwieldly
even il beautiful bouquets.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

scenes by employing kites carrying
Photographic cameras. Within few
years past photographs of the earth's
surface taken at high elevations by the
aid Of kites have become comparative
ly common. Capt. Bernier believes
that the method will prove practicable
In the Arctic. He also intends to dis
patch small balloons each month car
rying records of the progress Of tho
expedition. hoping that some Of these
balloons may drift far enough to the
south to be picked up by vessels or in
inhabitated lands.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
Malay Curry.

Chop finely two large onions and
fry in olive oil or butter until all tho
juice is extracted. Strain out the pulp
and put the juice into a frying pan
to which are to be added two cucum-
bers peeled and cut into small cubes.
Cover with milk. add teaspoOnful
of curry which has been dissolved in
little milk, let boil until the cucum-
Der is thoroughly cooked. then add
cooked lobster. crab or shrimp. Boil
for fifteen minutes. salt to taste :nd
serve with boiled rice.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

WINDS UP THE LINE EASILY.
chief of which seems to be that the
reel does not project from the side
cf the pole to prevent packing in small
compass. Then the winding mechan
ism is operated by reciprocating the
casting instead of turning a small
crank and the inventor claims I'M
provements also in the drag and line
laying mechanism. The reel proper Is
mounted on rod passing lengthwise
through the reel and is revolved by
system Of gearing at one end Of the
casing, the train Of gears being in
turn actvated by the reciprocating mo-
ton impaired to the reel casing by the
land. The line enters the casing at
tae end and is guided in winding on
the spool by sliding eyelet, which
prevents kinks in the line when 1t is
desired to pay it out rapidly. AS the
reel forms part Of the pole, it is not
necessary to detach 1t and pack it
away by itself when the days sport is
ended.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
OUR COOKING SCHOOL
Red Snapper Soup.

Heat quart OF white stock to
boil. Stir in two cups OF the cold
cooked fish. freed Of skin and bones
and minced fine. Add pepper, salt.
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley and
a great spoonful Of butter. Heat .
cup Of milk to boiling, thicken it with
a white roux and half-cupful of fine
cracker crumbs. When the fish has
cooked. in the soup for five minutes.
stir the liquid into the thickened milk
and serve.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

points of the rays and use one shade
for each point. Buttonhole the long
scroll that passes through this figure
with green number 431, and begin the
uneven border with number GAL. Work
these uneven borders with several diff
ferent shades using one thread of a
shade as far as it will go then taking
another color.
Work the smaller circles in the same
manner as the large one. beginning
with spider in the center OF each.
Use any preferred shades for these
circles only remembering they should
be pale tints.
These designs come in all sizes and
are specially beautiful in sets for dres-
ser or sideboard. In these sets the
small pieces come to match the scarf
and should be worked in correspond
ing colors. The work is rapid and ef
fective and the designs particularly
adapt themselves to the all white
work now so justly popular vi they
are to be developed in white use Tyrian
number or white cotton.-Anna c.
Guernsey in Suggestions. Des Moines.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
KITES IN SEARCH FOR POLE.

Capt. j. c. Bernier of Quebec who
is One of the adventures now planning
a fresh attack upon the North Pole,
thinks that, even if he fails to reach
the pole, or its immediate neighbor-
hood. he can at least bring back pho
tographs of inaccessible places and
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
IMPROVED FISHING REEL.

There are a number Of reasons why
the improved fishing reel shown In the
accompanying illustration should
prove Of value to the fisherman, the
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

Peruvian designs for embroidery
make very decided and novel change
from anything before attempted, and
when introduced by one of the fore
most New York art houses were hailed
with admiration and delight. Now
they are being adapted to the new
opalescent stitch work and a good
many lace stitches are used in filling.
The designs are composed OF circles,
rays, and graceful sweeping scrolls.
These are characteristics of Peruvian
decoration as the old Inca's worshiped
the sun The Peruvians as a nation
were sun worshipers and the circles
represented the sun and the points.
the rays extending from it. The il
lustration gives very pretty design
for this work. 1t should be brought
out in the beautiful opal tints in
twisted or Tyrian silk. First work
spider in the inner circle of the
largest figure using Tyrian floss num-
Der II. Then buttonhole around it
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

and proved that the sound really does
come from the proboscis; and then,
by showing that the sound ceased when
the end Of the proboscls was dipped
in water, he supported Professor
Moseley's opinion that blast Of air
was the cause OF the noise
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
BRIDE AND BRIDESMAIDS.

Among the newest fancies for brides
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
AS THE CAR APPEARS.

AS THE CAR APPEARS.
plete with armor, is 28 hundredweight.
The car carries a one-pound Maxim
gun and a small machine gun is
manned by one officer and two or three
men, and is capable of speed up to
30 miles an hour. The idea is that
railway line extending over 500 miles
could be held by 25 Of these cars
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

With girdle and vest of yellow sat
in. Brown and yellow satin Is ap-
pliqued upon the bolero in the form
Of roses, and near the edge is an ap-
pliqued lacing Of pale blue satin on tho
band Of embroidery. Draped lace end
black velvet tabs with steel buckles
finish the bodice. The skirt is cir
cular and has plated flounce, headed
by a band Of appliqued satin similar
to that on the waist.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

TON employed q
stethoscope in the
examination of a
living specimen of
the moth, In the
presence OF the
Linnean Society,
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
THE TRUMPET OF A MOTH.

The late Professor Moseley, the Eng
lish entomologist, maintained that the
noise produced by the deaths head
moth comes from the insects pro-
boscis, and is caused by blowing air
through It, Recently Professor Poul-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
cANADA.s NICKEL PRODUCTION.

Although nickel was not discovered
IN paying quantities in Canada until
1887, it is said that that country now
produces 40 per cent OF the worlds
supply of nickel. The deposits of the
metal are in a district near Sudbury
in Ontario, covering an area Of about
10 miles by 40. The ore contains about
three per cent Of nickel and about an
equal quantity Of "copper" together with
considerable iron and sulphur. The
nickel and copper are not extracted in
Canada, but in the United States. One
mine has already reached depth of
LOO feet.
NEW SPECIES OF MOUNTAIN SHEEP.
A new species of mountain-sheep has
Just been recognized by Director Hor-
naday Of the New York Geological
park. The specimen was sent to him
from Dawson City, and he has named
the species Owls Fannini in honor of
Mr.. Fannin, the curator of the Provin-
cial Museum Of British Columbia. 1t
is known in the klondike region as the
"saddlebacked" or the 'piebald" sheep.
The head breast, neck. abdomen and
the inside of the forelegs are snow
white, while the remainder Of the body
is Of brownish gray color.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

with Tyrian num-
Der 1873 and button
hole the final with
green number 9S.
all the shades in
pale tints ONLY.
Blue, yellow. green.
pink, lavender and
golden brown. But
tonhOle toward the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-04
GOVERNMENT PAID
TOLLS BOTH WAYS
CsbIegram to Cts About Hemp Fac
tory Went as Official Dispatch.
Colonel Reistand Tesiifies.
lRr Associated Press \

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-Lieutenant-
Colonel H Q. S. Hestand, the principal
in the case took the stand a the hemp
investigation to-day. He said that at
IneetinS of several persons interested ne
CHeistand) had said that he wanted some
friends to have an opportunity to take
stock in the company, mentioning the
names of General Corbin. Assistant-Sec-
rotary NIeiklejohn and Assistant-Secre-
tary Allen. Major Hawkes. mentioned the
name of Assistant Attorney-Geueral
Boyd.
Witness preached the matter to Cen
eral Corbin, who then seemed to think
favorably of the proposition. but subse-
quently told witness he could not go into
the company. General Corbin had said
that it would be all right for Heistand to
80 into it, but did not think it would be
proper for him (Corbin) to do so.
Mr.. Allen had told witness that if the
plan of organization was proper he
would take some stock. Assistant Secre-
tary Meiklejohn had responded in about
the same manner. There was no init.
nation that they were to receive the
stock for nothing.
Colonel Heistand then related his recol-
lection of the ITO Whom it May Con-
Germ letter, how it was written, and
how the signatures were obtained. he
said the letter did not contain the titles
OF Meklejohn. Boyd and himself.
Witness said he went to Hawkes. and
obtained the ratter because it was being
used in New York to indicate that SOW
ernment officials We're promoters of the
enterprise When he withdrew this let
ter Colonel Heistand said he had told
Hawkes. that he wanted nothing more to
do with him or the hemp company.
The cablegram which Heistand sent to
General OILS asking about site for a
hemp factory. it was shown, had neen
sent as an official dispatch, and the reply
also came as an official dispatch, both
paid for by the government
Colonel Heistand said he intended the
message to so as a private dispatch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-04
KNIGHTS GOLDEN HORSESHOE.
They Elect Officers ana Issue Orders for the
Carnival.

AT a meeting held at the T. p a. head
quarters on Thursday evening, October
Sd the knights OF the Golden Horse
shoe elected The following officers: Com
ncer-Seneral. Z. Ii. Lea: aides to COM
mander-seneral, Alvin Cartwright and
Claude NJ. Dean; commander OF first di-
vision. L. S. Redwood; aides. A. c. Goode
and IL. Is. Hartman; commander OF sec.
ond division, Chas. I. Ryan: aides, Jno.
5 kgsieston and r. II. Talley; COM
1na;ider OF third division, Dr. NJ d. Eose;;
aides, DR.. NJ. Nuckols and l. L. Suther-
land: commander Of fourth division, j. b.
Bliley: aides, a. ID. Jackson and J. l.
Ryan; commander of fifth division. A. d.
,Landerkin; aides Fred Sternheimer and
Muscoc Spotswood. Orders We're issued
as follows:
General orders No. j: knights v II as
sembie on Midday evening, October ith
at $50 o'clock, at Baseball Park head of
Broad Street, in uniform, d:smoun,ed, 10
act as escort o! honor to King Rex q.
coronation ceremonies.
General order No 9. knights will as
semble Wednesday evening, October 9Th.
ct $50 o'clock at Baseball Park. in uni.
form, mounted. TO act as escort In King g
parssic OF that evening
General order No. j: Knights will as
Ecrnble at $50 z. Nj. at Baseball Park. In
uniform, mounted, to act as escort in
Kings parade that evening
The gentlemen who intend TO partici-5
pate in this feature of the Carnival are
asked to take notice of the above orders
and be on hand promptly at the time ar
pointed, and lend their best efforts for The
success Of this movement
This organization is not of an exclu-s
give character. and a cordial invitation Is
extA0ded 20 any who may desire to take