davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31
WISDOM OF CURRENT FICTION.

When a mans greatness fills his ovn
eyes his Masters cause is likely to suffer.
"A Kings Pawn.
That pathetic being-a finely touched
woman soul bitted and thonged by eco-
n0mic slavery.-A Son of Austeritv-
There Is never any time TO say our last
word-the last word OF our love-. Of our
desire; faith. remorse. submission, revolt.
Lord Jim.
Il should die If 1 didn't have something
10 work for. That's the difference between
being a workma and a slave" said the
girl-The Portion OF Labor.
The relative size of things depends mainly
on our point Of view. and looked at In GER
tain ways a turnip appears considerably
larger and more important thar a planet.
-Cupidis Garden.
To a man who does not cut very many
Lemons around his own House. where they
are On 10 him. il is a great Satisfaction TO
get up IN a Lodge Hail and put on a lot
OF Ceremonial Dog-More Fables.
The woman who. for no other reason
than to crafty her vanity, seeks TO en-
snare the affections of a mar is like a
cruel boy who tortures animals for the
pleasure Of Witnessing their s~uffering-Con
LESSONS of a Grass Widow.
When a man will stop, coming in at the
doore. an stOop down to give a stroke and
a scratch to the pigs back. depend on it,
ma'am." said Mrs. O'Tcole, "him that's so
friendly with "A poor fellOw-crathur will
make yc d good husband. Penelope in Ire
land.
IL is an awful thing for a man who has
done right with all his might through all
his life TO find out that in one hour he has
fallen into crime TOR which he will ask his
own forgiveness in vain. whatever pardon
others may extend 10 him.-A Little Grey
Sheep.
There are so many college-bred men in
the place that they're able to flock by them
selves. and that means they do no good to
the community. The college men ought to
silt themselves over the country, so that
they can't be dependent on one another.
They've reduced Boston now to
what il is-the city Of lowest vitality and
least significance in the country. 1t needs
an infusion Of cowboys and miners and
claim jumpers and train robbers into it's
professional and commercial life: it's sim
ply anaemic with cOnservatism.-The Sen
timCufalISts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31

sn the little town of Harvard the elements
- the commercial and financial training
which has given him his chief occupation.
later he went 10 Chicago, where he won
an excellent reputation among journalists
bv MS work as city editor OF the Daily
News during the worlds fair. Still later
ne became one OF the editors OF the Econ
rmist. on which he has done editorial work
CT a high order.
4 new Nell Gwyn' edition of Simon
Dale has just been published. with a
cover displaying a picture Of the famous
orange girl. This romance. one OF the very
best from Anthony Hopes pen. was not rs
successful at the time of It's publication as
81 deserved. and this was due partly TO the
fact that IL had been issued but q very
brief period when Rupert Of Hentzaus'
appeared and Overshadowed it because the
latter was a sequel 10 The Prisoner of
LDnIa-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31
QUEER USES OF INDIGO.
Its Relation to Lyddite Shells, Which
Turn Things Yellow.

Harvey Sutherland, in Ainslee's Magazine.
Naturally, the next thing to consider
should be indigo. because speaking of
water" and clean makes you think or
washing. and Monday morning, and the
blue bag. Also, ii makes you think of the
Beers by indirection. for those defenders
of their institutions make one wet rag in
the morning do duty for the faces and
hands of pap and mother and the eleven
children. and then. too, the BRUSH nred
shells of lyddite at them. and the fumes OF
the explosion turned them a Saudy yellow
I'm complexion. Now, lyddite Is indigo on
which nitric acid has been poured. Ii is not
only a hin 10 be melted and loaded into
shells and set OF with a primer o. guncot-
ton but IL is a brilliant yellow dye. When
the explosive is made in England II Is
called lyddite: when II is made in fraIice
il il called melinite. but Ii Will answer TO
either name If il is touched off in the right
This may seem a queer use Of indigo. but
N Is still Queerer that ali the bright c0lo-S
that we call the aniline dyss, and which we
know are derived from the coal tar prod
ucts. are so named from indigo other
name. anil made in lns laboratory SO
many and so wonderful are thu uses To
which chemists have rlt the common,
black. il-smeliing tar. that by-product
which the early manufacturer OF iIIumi,
rating gas tried so piteously 10 get carted
away. that one hardly dares To speak of
them as queer. They are too great They
are amazing. They are even awe-lnspiring
for TO see whittier experimentation with
The carbon compounds has brought us Is TO
realize that there we arc very near 10 the
snot where the ~profoundest secrets OF the
living. growing. world lie hid. some or the
come so near 10 mortal mans having a
rand i'm creation itself that il almost
-oaras When n human being can make
$50 TAR an indigo so good and so cheap
- within the last four years, IL has
riSan 10 be the successful rival OF the in
digo that the good Lord causes TO grow In
Use we may well pause and look back
mon the long and tortuous way we have
Come since first our ancestors began 10
make queer uses OF common things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31
THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE III

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE III
OF her two daughters. the Misses Helen
and Emma kalb. The house was pTettily
decorated with large American flags draped
between the arches and spring overs and
PAINS placed about. In the dining room
aaIodils were used on the refresbment
Table. The guests were Misses Margaret
Suoers, Carrie Woodbridge, Carrie Woer-
ner, Ada Perkins, LYDIA Hall, Elizabeth
Wilson. Ruth McCracken, Margaret Daven-
port, Grace Holt, Mildred Rodebaugh,
Marie Williams. Louise Rieman. Ethel
Sellers, Ella letters, Dorothy Pray, Edith
Hearsey, Katherine Wright, Marie and
irene fritchard, Lucille and Marjorie Dunn,
Meta Johnson, Helen Duke, Vera STAMINA
berger, Louise Shannaberger and Masters
ROBERT Duke, Sharlie McGinnis n Harry
Shannaberger. Mrs. Kalb was assisted
during the afternoon by Mrs. c. d. Rogers.
Miss Kate Metcalf, Miss Elizabeth snyder
and Mrs. Z. ". McGinnis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31

leavened Bread" The party consisted Of
rather. mother and a daughter OF about
eighteen years, all tastefuily and expen-
sively dressed and having the air of folks
comfortable In i.fe.
tine orchestra. an atrocious one. is play
ing the overture.)
Father ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, what's the
plot OF this play?. You've rad the novel.
haven't you?
Motnef Nweariiy).Oh there's no plot to
derstand the play. Besides, l didn't read
the book. Elsie did.
Rather with increased curiosity)-What's
the plot OF IL. Elsie2
Elsie tas through a glass darkly)-Well-
Sr-l didn't read the book through. papa
III S-er-about a woman-Selma Whites her
name-and she's got ideas higher than she
ought-that isl .hink-she wants TO be
aesthetic. you know.
Father tcomprehending perfectly)-Um-
UNI Thank you. dear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31

Baltimore American.
What is the matter inside there? Every
body seems TO be happy. This viii never
DO" said Mephistopheles 10 his Boss imp.
The new arrival keeps on predicting u
cold wave." explained the Boss Imp.
y knew we made a mistake when We ao-
miited that weather man." growled Mephis-
topheles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31
No varfableness

II fortiaes my soul TO Know
That. though ! perish. Truth Is so;
That. howsoe'er ! stray and range
Whate'er / do. Thou dost not change,
I steadier step when I recall
That II I slip Thou dost rot fall
Arthur Hugh Clough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31

richard Duffy, in Ainslee's Magazine.
- ..~.ores NJ the state OF mind In which
AL neonle go 10 see a dramatized novel
so ome - NV notice In a bit Of conversation
overheard from three people sit1ing penlna
me In the theater. 4"e p~S - ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
viii Not Az Council

WI" Not AL SOumSih y p"
The Board Of Water Commissioners
have decided to decline to turn over any
of its surplus money to City Council
in response to the appeal made to them
at their meeting Thursday by President
Of Council Alexander, James Kane.
chairman Of the finance committee and
City Treasurer Hamann.
Tie board promised to consider the
matter and Mr.. Kane asked that Council
be Informed of their decision Wednesday
AS it was necessary to make some ar
engagements to raise the money this
week. Yesterday Mr.. Kane received the
following communication from John s.
Grohe, registrar of the Board of Water
Commissioners:
II reference to your request for
money from this department we would
respectfully say that we have given the
matter careful consideration and we are
unable to see our way clear to grant
your request.
Very respectfully yours,
John s. Grohe.'
The members of City Council when
they heard of the matter at the caucus
Of the committees last night We're some
what surprised rs the water commission
ers had advanced City Council $4,000
last year. The Water Commissioners
have Il balance in bank of $104, 1850
Mr.. Kane stated last night that Coun-
ell, even after receiving the money from
the $4,000 loan would still require $685.
900.
The refusal of the Water Commission
crs will compel Council to borrow about
100000 and pay per cent. interest on
it,
The money will be procured from the
First National Bank and the loan will
probably be arranged for today and the
matter fixed up at tonight's meeting of
Council
There are number of bills affecting
the City of Wilmington which passed
the Legislature but were not sisued by
Governor Hum, among them being the
one giving Wilmington onc-third of the
liquor license money.
AT the suggestion Of City Solicitor Con-
rad number of members of City Coun-
iii will 20 to Dover today and hold
{; conference with Governor Hum at |
O'Clock this afternoon.
Ih" liquor license bill would bring tn"
just nj present.
a large delegation of tircmcn, conpos-
ed of containers and Hni-combinprs in.
vadcd the City Council chamber last
night and requested II hearing at the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
GOVERNOR TO
OFFER REWARD
Harrington People Think
a Tramp May be The
Guilty man.

Dover, Dol, March &c vonor Hum
j. preparing to iSsu ne ii proclamation u:tr"-
in- 81 reward fer the arrest and ronvic,
non tt tho murderer or MW"'ieiers Of aged
i'rOrga w. hpa II. the rp.i'Gd citizen OF
IiaI1ingtun, vino was Orutaiy klieI for
10 $40 which hu carried on his uHrsOY.
wLIin sight OF his home last week. ! no
.'u"rrn"r Ea' infiln ted that II the rewar ri
was not sufficiently large 70 bring about
vigllnns .c,rch Tor tn, dcspsra 80 lie
WonlG oil more. detectives are still Nv
WORT III on ,ha {, SO and. II is said, have
one man Mt harrington under surrcilnHra
white they continue tho Investigation.
The myS'"ty of whn' b,cIIna OF Mr..
Hearn : money, which he was known TO
carry in zee nopReato poCEetbrrks was
solved ny some harrington people ycstrr.
day. j A'rrittIwI dispatch stated yes
rrlny incoming that in nparty OF tramU5
ARE ted for Illegal car iIing. one vel
Il c5Scd young man, who snid he resided
on Master street, Phiiadtlpha. told jus
lice Lnnnardt
judge, don't wait ogo to Jail, won't
you accept a flnO p
''N0t iino, replied tho justice, out
tho co IS ARE sG'1''
sma purse was pulled from tho
yuun: mans inside vest pocket. and TWEEN
ty-th 90 81 gold perus rJiel on the bar
brought for h. Ihera wore nearly TWEEN.
". none Of them 'cs5 than 80 in DO
nomination, He rendered we half eagles
AVID II. he was hand5d the chang, he
justice Informed him tnat he was lucky
lie lid not lose his life travelling with 80
much money on freight trains and With
such Companon.
The Huntington people are Of the opin-
ion tha' this was Mr.. Ilearn's money.
He carried his gold in II small leather
purse, aud his notes We're nGa:ly folded,
wrapped in paper and carried in his hip
pocket They cl%im that this may 10 tho
man whom Ezekiel Fleming and others
saw about the Bending property, and who
Is believed to have been an accam lics of
some one who knew Mr.. llenrn. The do
spatch, which was printed yesterday
morning, was shown to one Of tho de'ec-
tivc- who Immediately began II trsring
up Of the nifnir, II stated that the wealthy
stranger Immediately paid his passage
back to Philadelphia on pas enger train
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
There will be common primaries with

There will be common primaries with
the Republicans of this city for the
municipal offices. This was determined
at meeting of the Union Republicans
and Regular Republican committees
held last night.
The joint committe was organized by
clecting the following: Stephen Downey,
chairman Robert NJ. Burns, secretary
and Wilfied S. Quigley, treasurer.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
some future date to perfect plans for the
campaign.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21

To accolDmoda those who are partial
to the use Of atomizer5 in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal
trouble4. the propretors prepare Cream
Balm 10 liquid form, which will be
known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm
Price including the spraying tube Ia Is cts.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid form
embodiss the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm Is quick
ly absorbed by the membrane and doss
not dry up the secretions but changes
them to natural healthy character. Ely
B = Others, sc Warren St. N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
Plans for New Railway Extensions.

The work of laying out the extension Of
the New Castle and Delaware City rail-
way was begun on Tuesday. The work
Of laying the tracks will be pushed
throughout the spring and summer and
later on will be extended to Middetown.
Having failed to gain permission from
the Street and Sewer Department TO
lay tracks on certain streets already &C.
cupicd by other companies the Whining
ton, Newark and Elkton Railway Coy
will amend its petition and ask for thej
use of Fifth street instead of Seventh
and some other street instead of Clay
ton, by which the Newport turnpike
may be reached. The Wilmington City
Co. will begin working toward the turn
pike as soon as possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21

Two cass were heard last evening be-
fore Magistrate John i. Daley. The
principals in both eases were negroes
and they were all much impressed with
the trials. Lizzie Carpenter appeared
against Nellie q. Gray in the first case
and Rachael Pennington against Margaret
Smith in the second The charges were
assault and battery and the defendants
in both eases were required to give Il
peace bond in the sum of 800.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE,

Deputy Councillor Taylor INSTALL
ed the officers OF Industry Council.
No. 4. Daughters OF America last
evening. They are: Councillor. Will
liam Ii. Cannon; Assistant Coun-
cI!or, Miss Anna NJ. GemmIlI: vice.
councillor, ". Harry Snavclev; as
sstant vice-councior, Mrs. John
Hammer; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Mary Countiss; conductor. Miss
Leoa MCGUIRE; warden, Mis-, Marv
pedrlck; ms dc seatinei, Miss Mabc
Gordon; outside sentinel, Mrs. John
Schroeder; recording seecretarr,
Mi s. Mary Kirp; financial secrc-
ta'y, George ". Nantinc, Ir ; treas
urer, Mrs Francis p. King trus-
tees, Mrs, Morgan, Mrs. Thomas
Smith. Mrs. John Newlove.
frank p. Rainev was removed
yesterday 10 the Delaware iIospi-
tai lie is suffering from a large
abScess on the back Of the ueck and
diabets His condition IS critical
\ humble, OF hands went 10 work
today in the picker house OF the
Knowles Woolen Mills. preparatory
to re.nmlug operations on Monday.
Nothing more has been heard OF TIE
starting up o; the local pipe mills.
English snlpe and ducks along
the river between here ard DclA-
ware City arc uIlmetous. Gunners
from New Castle yesterday bad
good luck.
NOrkncn are now engaged put
ting in the fixtures for gas plant
at William ). !iillcs MANSION stu
ated between New Castle ard Dula-
ware City.
SAmue Etchcll received severe
tall on Tuesday last He was Gu
gagged trimming trees when bow
on which he was sitting broke aud
gravity did the rest.
Joseph Warren, Of Delaware City,
has removed TO New Castle.
Thomas McDonough and Ben
DEM succeeded in getting a good
net fan Of rock, perch and herring.
James Downham will shortly re.
move 10 this city. Mrs. Downham
Is vtfcring from rheumatism.
Mrs. John i. Shearer is very
sicI: with crysIpelas.
l'he county hospital buildings at
Farnhurst, are having repairs
made including some TO the ceilings
BY James McPikc.
At the meeting OF the Junor
brotherhood OF St. Andrew, Tues
day evening, an interesting discus.
SLOT was held Oh the merits OF the
horse ard camel. The question
was (Which is the most useful am.
ma! TO the country. the horse or
camel" The decision was in ia,
vor OF The latter animal. The con
tcntlon being, that it could live
where horses would die from heat
or thirst.
The members OF the organization
are preparing TO form d brigade
and Chaplain Munson is engaged
in writing for uniforms and equip.
ncnts. An interesting mectln Q
relative to forming the brigade will
again be held shortly. The parents
oil the Young men are each taking
active interest in the matter and
are greatly pleased on account Of
the step taken by the lads which
Will keep them out of evil company.
George Ford who has been al
work in Alllsor's Works, phiadel.
phia, Will put the furnaces at the
local works in order.
Miss Mary WInslow is visiting in
Newark.
Harry Rothrocx is confined to his
home with the grip.
W. Erwin Thatcher is still uffer.
ing from an attack Of typhoid fever.
President of Council John A.
Schnhardt is confined to ,his home
on account of sore eyes.
William Downey is removing tc
the Sheridan property on Fourth
| street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21

Fr'ncis Guerney Thomas died at
kioka, Iowa. on Tuesday of appendicitis.
For some time Mr.. Thomas has been ill,
but it was not until Thursday that the
disease became so pronounced as to ne.
cessitate an operation. From this he
gradually grew weaker, until Tuesday
when he died. Mr.. Thomas was connect.
ed with E. |. dupont & Company of this
city, being made superintendent in
charge Of the Western powder plant at
Kioka.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
ALLIE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. w. A. Haines Of Manchester, L. l.,
writing OF his almost miraculous escape
from Death saws: Exposure after measles
induced serious lung trouble, which ended
ahgos and coughed day and night. All
my doctors said must soon die. Then
began to Use DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which completely cured
me. ] would not be without it even if it
cost 81. 90 n bottle. Hundruds have used
1t Oh my recommendation and ali say it
never fails to cure Throat, Chest and
Lung troubles" Regular size 5Oc and Il
Trial bottles free at N b. pantorth's drug
store
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
Georgetown is Alarmed,

Georgetown, March 2O.-At a special
meeting Of Town Council Inst night, it
WAS decided to place armed guards on
tue roads leading iato town from Sea-
lord, Laurel, Concord, Delmar and any
other town wher4 smallpox is known, or
supposed to exist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
INTERESTING
ADDRESS.

The high backed chairs in the chancel
Of the church in the afternoon were
graccd with the women who are inter
ested in one of the noblest works of
which woman is capable. They were
the women presiding at the Florence
Crittentou Mission Work Meeting. In
the centre was Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
ret,. the chief speaker of the afternoon.
AT her right was Miss NJ. Gambrill,
president of the Florence Crittenton
Home here On her right Mrs. G. ii.
Cantwell, president of the State Board
Of this home. then MIS-. Emerson, presi-
dent of the y. W. II. c. U. and Mrs. ii.
Ii. Ward.
The body of the church was filled with
women, though dotted here and there
were some of the sterner sex and who
listened with not whit less interest to
the convincing words of Mrs. Barrett,
superintendent of the National Crittcn-
ton Society of Washington, who is a
delegate from the Florence Crttcnton
Home to the conference TO endcavor to
interest both men and women in the
good work OF this society. Mrs. Bar
rettS personal magnetism counts for
much and adding TO that her sincerity
and carnestncss Of purpose. it will be
surprise indeed if some of the seed let
fall does not bring forth results. She
pleads for the preservation Of the sacred
h'NS Vi Mountainous a'i'ohs NV mass Vi
f'n"s s',' su'ns i'' u, my '''' "','" ~
nl'N' ''eii h,,"s' hon VA, W u"
w" ~, WIN III '''e p's ni''eS' '"I SUM-
h'rt 20" are il'e' "'.'' n'i'''' ''''i'c''
'io'e ''''no'''' w +" W Wv '"'". US
'Fi['s' 10 'i'e Sii'il 'oN.ls ''io inc , ,at''S
anu s'''' WIN may count i'' ''','' INNS
p'l''c 'N' SCI" Vi ~. mas amen Nv
u'.p " W.. +'''. ~ 'e'n. ~"
'o''."e 80 ''"'''' ~, " Wv ""''r w.
, 'ou'' ~ v, NV '''''"''" 40 y, pon
- - ~ '', eI,, ,'r P'',u," I' NUN W.
Nv ''i''"' VAIN '''' W, W ~, o'.i
Wv 'o""7' @''"'"e ''','"' a., "s ~
~ was e''",'7 ""u '"' , "'' ~.
=, S''''l' '",s W" Wv ,','H y,
'no,''nt VIM, oil''e ""t anu hno'Nea
: my az NV n.''' W '''''n'' "nu
sa''s '"sn'i' "'v' ~ 'nS n I:. " ',e's
;, 'l'''' VI "''i'"'' " 'o '''''''"' -
,r,,',n1 ~ ,ni' WV" n',I r,n "'' ., nn1'a i
nn..;n,, A. '' rn,, S'T Lr,,,,'',, r,;t,nn.on
IIrmrs nll over Drlov,rr At ucsent
his method Of rrnchiur out "A hplpn.
hand tp 1ar poor souls caught in The
mnrI>tyom of vice has but one voice in
Delaware.
The mass of women ]istcuin. rcprc
scented all classes of life about the city,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21

That the majority Of serious diseases
originate in disorder of the kidneys,
Coleys Kidney Cure 10 guaranteed. Try
1t toda" II you're not feeling we'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21
Binding q New bridge.

The bridge on Claymont street near
Fourteenth which has been in bad conli-
ton for sometime, is being replaced by
the Street and Sewer Department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21

When you want something to heal q
burn, OF u sore. or u cut, why not try
Banner SaIve which Is guaranteed the
most healing ointment in the world.
Take no substitute.
Sold at Dan rOrth'S 100 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21

In the court passes adversely on
the Adams Tax Law, the city and
county will be short several thous-
and dollars more. The Court IN
Banc will six next Tuesday to hear
argument in the case. which will
test the legality of this law. The
plaintiff in this case is the Equita-
BILE Guarantee & Trust Co, aud the
defendant, Collector of Taxes John
p. Donahoe. Several thousand has
been collected and Is in bank wait
Ing for the decision. We think the
law will be sustained and the taxes
will have to be paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21

Dr. Ban 5 Cough Syrup Is the best
remedy for al bronchial affections. II
Is at gre' misin&e to allow II cough or
COLI to Iun on : for it may dnvelor serious
throat ." lung trouble Take Dr. Bulls
Cough Sy.up at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21

GEoRGET OWN is alarmed and sen
tinels have been placed at all of the
roads leading into the town to keep
all suspicious characters from en-
terng the town. They are alarmed
over the smallpox scare.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-21

ltchlness OF the skin, horrible plague
Most everybody affiic, ed in one way or
another Only one safe, never failing
cure-noan's Oltmcnt. At any drug
stole, ~ cents.