davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-23
Doctors Mystified.

woman is sick; disease peculiar to her sex is
Tast developing IN her system. She goes to her family
physician and tells him story, but not the whole story
She holds something back, loses her head, becomes
agitated forgets what she wants to say and finally
ceals what she ought to have told and thus completely
mystfies the DOCTOR
LIS it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to
cure the disease! Still, cannot blame the woman for
it very embarrassing to detail of the symptoms of
her suffering to her family physician It for
this reason that years ago Mrs Lydia Pnkham Lynn
Mass determined to step in and help her Having had
considerable experience in treating female ills with her
vegetable Compound she encouraged the of Amer
lea to write to her for advice regard to their complaints
and being woman it was easy for her aing sisters to
pour into her ears every detail of their suffering
In this way she able to do for them what the ply
slclans were unable to do simply because she had the
proper information to work upon and from the little group
or women who sought her advice years ago. great army
of her fellow beings to-day constantly applying for
advice and relief and the fact that than hundred
thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs
Pnkham during the last year is indicative of the grand
results which produced by her unequaed experience
and training.
No physician in the world has had such training or
mas such amount of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female ills from the simplest
local irritation to the complicated diseases of the
womb
This therefore is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in
her laboratory at Lynn Mass able to do for the
alng women of America than the family physician Any
woman, therefore, is responsible for her suffering
VINO viii not take the trouble to write to Mrs Pinkham
for advice
The testimonials which we are constantly publishing
from grateful establish beyond doubt the power
OF Lydia e. Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound to
conquer female diseases
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-23

MRS PINKAMI feel that words are but feeble to express
heart thankful
suffered with womb trouble for five and family physician
needed; of
e. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound decided it trial
first To found months treatment
well; trouble,
built entire shall always bless the started to
take medicines it proved my good Miss SOPHIE
BONHAM, 2S1 Oak ST., Chicago, ILL.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-23

you your medicine has
done for believe life
fammaon of the ovae and troubled with flowing
had doctors, they did
the use of remedies and to-day am well
FRED LEO, Skowhegan Maine
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-23

John F. Bertholf, manager of the East
ern division Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, in Jersey City, N. j.
was arrested yesterday on the charge that
he had been carrying on a green goods
business
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-23

The executive committee of the Nc
kinley Memorial Association has issued
a statement saying that the expression
of sentimepnt from every section indicate
that the people desire the monument
erected at Canton, and that if any funds
are left over after this is reared, it will
be used for the erection of memorial
at Washington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-23

Mrs. Sarah Buckingham Beecher. widow
of Rev. George Beecher, who was broth
er of Henry Ward Beecher. is dead at the
age of 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-23

3. IN THE INCARNATION. Holiness
Is personifed Heretofore it has been a
theory; now it is man.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16


entered into are to he profitable or other
wise. II is not question 10 be decided
in the interest Of a class who happen TO
be contractors and employers. The
query Is, what solution of the problem
Involved will De best as to quality. and
most forcefnI in promoting the public
wclfare-what solution Of the problem is
IN the line Of progfcssy
There can be no doubt about the right
decision Of the question put in this way.
To b. right the decision must be- in
favor Of the machinists' demand: ana 1t
follows that those who oppose il are put
ting themselves. and their personal and
comparatively petty interests. in the way
n progress as an obstruction. If 50 be,
and they are overrun, and those things
rha flnlt Is theirs. The machinIsts in
this controversy are there as the repre-
sentativeE of the entire field Of labor
They are not making this fight alone
and for Themselves. Behind them is til,
whole body Of organized labor. Success
here will be followed ny new demand
for some other. branch Of labor. The
night is on. IT j. to be- a fight to tht
finish. There can lie no doubt Of III,
final result. The mcn--thc principle
must win Why then should not the adj
iusfment be made now? And VIII!
should not ibis first year Of the TWEEN
;itth century 10 marked by great lalo
emancipation such as is involved in thi
~h"rr'r hour mnvcmrnt-hy the adoption
If The cight.honr day in every hranrl
0f American industry:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16

No one can mistake the immediate and
splendid effect Of the honest. fair-play
nomination election held on last Satur-
day. Such unanimity in the support Of
Il Republican municipal ticket rs is now
apparent. has not been known for long
time. The people We're allowed TO make
the ticket and are satisfied with their
work. But above this is the fact that
il is n ticket without blcmish. Every
name on il is an assurance Of Repnbli-
can loyalty to the public interest, and the
practice Of politics that makes faithful
public service the best party service.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16
,BALTIMORE&OHIe
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November 1 49,.
All trains Illuminated with pln,s
o. EXPRESS TRAINS
Trains leave Wilmington, Delawar.
nue. Station for "w
NEW YORK, weekdays, s5.0J. 900 ,,.c
a. m; 'l21a. .234, .3.5S. ISIS (Roysi ,i1
ited). 81. r.a2. '1o.52 p. m. sand az
.5;oi. .s.ss. .il.s5 a; M: .2S. .s.ss u. ~
! PHILADELPHIA. weekdays. .5u a.
1850. 7.s0. .s.2, .9.39. 'l052, il.Os a 10
ted. SIS. :sa, SIS, S. ~ '. .ie5 LIs'
Sundays, 500. 7.3o. SEQ. 1888 1855 ~.
a m; ga Se0. as. .5;ls. Royai La
Chester. weekdays. $50. '650 49, go
.s.3s. .io.52. u.S a. M: '2Si, Soo TX
| 6.35. T.42. 1852 p. m. Sunday, IA -
1893. 10.5s, Ills a. m; -23i, 3W ~
.7.42. sos. .1O.52 y. m ~
Atlantic City. weekdays, $3.50
'12ls '2.A and ISIS .. m. Sundays -
a. M: '2.H p. m.
Cape May, Ocean City. weekdays. On
a. m; '2.4 p. m. Sundays. 73O a, m
Sea Isle City. weekdays. $50 a n
baltimore q "a and Washington. week.d,,,
AIS. 6.55. ss.04, sI1.0i. a. m; .i25s ~
3.19. $40. '4.57. 800 QRoyal Limte1
Dos a. m; .i256. .2.os. .4.57. $50 ,Rors
Limtted), 6.43, 'S.U, slU.16 d. m.
Baltimore and way stations, 655 a /,
3.i9 p. IN. daily except Sundays; s9 {
M: ,6.s3 p. m, Sundays only.
Newark, weekdays, ais, 655, 'sOI, .uI
a. M; 'l256. 3d. 4.57. 6.25, 800 . :
Sundays. '41s. 'S.04, Dos a. m; .rI
'457, 6.4S, 1872, 's,H p. m.
pittsburg, weekdays. 'SN a. m: ~
'10.16 p. m. Sundays, 'S04. a. Ia; 81
Chicago, daily, 's.o4 a. m; .457 D. N
Cincinnati and st. Louis, s4ls a. r
1885, and '10.16 p. M, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days. q
; a. m; 319. 6.25. p. m. Sundays, sN
m; CAB, 1872 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week dag
3.19 457 p. m. Sundays. CAB y. IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION 70
Baltimore, Weekdays. $40 p. IN.
!. Landenberg. weekdays, $40 a. m !.
, 500 p. m. Sundays. $40 a. M; So p.
/ LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wimn
]. ton. weekdays. s3.S5. $50. '73O 10
l1O0 a. M: 1920. '137. 215. '3GI. -
1880, $50, s5.lS (Royal Limited. 1
l. go. s7o0, $40, s11.35 p. m. Sunda,
j 'S.s5. '7.sO. 500. Hoo a. m; 'l20. n
Las. '4.20. $50. '5.4s. (Royal Limits
!, $50, si.30. $40. 1880 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Z Rates to Western points lower III
!. on any other line.
/. ID. B. MARTIN, Man. of Pass Tram
:, ii. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Whining
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16
THURSDAY. MAY Is. 1901.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Mayor

Mayor,
GEORGE NJ. FISHER.
D President Of City Council,
= CHARLES II. BLAINE.
City Solicitor,
DAVID ]. REINHARDT.
II City Treasurer,
SETH II. FEASTER.
Assessor and Collector in Northern Dis.
GEORGE II. MCCALL.
Assessor and Collector in Southern Dis.
EVAN w. GALLAGHER.
City Council.
First ward-Levi T. Mann.
Second ward-Charles E. Sparks, Jr.
Third ward William II. Graham.
Fourth ward-Harvey B. Wigglesworth.
Fifth ward-Hoiner G.. Simmons.
Sixth ward-Ihomas e. Postles.
Seventh Hamilton Stewart.
Eighth ward-James II. Morris.
Ninth ward-William Paris.
Tenth ward-William Ball.
Eleventh ward James O. Wrightinston.
Twelfth ward-Moro Mcmillan.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16
The Flower of Faith.

| have the withered leaves
or IA flower that grew
Long and iorg ago,
When May Skies We're blu,
When May fields were srs"n
And May Blossoms fell,
ong and i,'ng ago
Aud ! .nari them " !;
Long ago | learned
From this flower Of mine
OF faith. love,
BuundleSs and divine.
Learned that joy must follow
sorrow here below,
Learned to fOndly hope
Long and long ago.
! have the withcred leaves
OF Il flower that grew
Long aud long ago,
When May skies were blue,
When May blossoms fell.
When the May Snn smiled
Swr"tly on the grave
OF Il little child.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with p. w. & B. r K. ct
Union Station. Baltimore, Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. &c. 1907
All trains leave Hillen Station as fsse
lows:
% DAILY:
w Il; r., and the South and ex sus~
day. +. " r. r.. Chambersburg. Mae.
tinsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
y a. m.-York, b. and H. Division, anu
Main Line east of emory Grove, also
Carlisle and c.. and II. r. r.
S.23 g. m;-Main Line shippensburg,, Fred
eerick, Emmittsburg and N. and W. Ky.
to Elkton.
1912 a. Accommodation for Union
Bridge. York, Gettysburg.
Bridge.
3.S3 p; ,m,L,Express for York ard B. and
as p. m;,Express Main Line points, also
frederick. Emmittsburg and Shippehs
$50 p Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
610 p. ELECTROMAGNETIC for Union
i1.25 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35 a. m.--Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
1886 p. m.--Accommodation for Union
Bridge
100 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
! Grove.
1O.55 p. m,-Accommodatio for Emor,
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East Bal
timore street.
sylvania avenue. Fulton and Walbro"s
j. M. II BOD, B. Fl. GRIsWoLD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
About the Board of Education.

Sir: The General Assembly of this
State at its recent session passed Il law
providing that our citizens should have
due notice through the newspapers Of
the city Of Wilmington of candidates
intention 10 run, las the laws Of the
last session of til, General Assembly will
not he published until after the election
OF III" members Of the Board Of Etllca-
tioil and the school election will
br held the second Saturday in
June next. The law rs PASSED is. that
any person who wishes to become a can
iidaie for a member Of the Board Of
Public Education in Wilmington mast
give written notice To MIR. Il. +. Bartram,
secretary of said board. at least ten days
previous to the time when the school
printed on the tickets to be voted ut
such school election. Otherwise his name
could not 90 on the ballots. or if Il candi-
date should have his ballots printed
without having first given Office 10 the
secretary Of the board of his intention
to become & candidate those ballots could
not he accepted. or counted if they 20 into
The ballot box. There should he some
changes in the school hoard. as it is now
constituted, and to prevent the recollection
of these men again for three year tern
all who desire to be voted for as mem
hers Of the hoard must notify tho secre
taiy of the hoard ten days before the
election.
Wilmington, Del, May IA.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16


there. and following the tie to the tvinp
Of the white piaue and some OF the Main
white linen The stocks with the four-
INLAND ties come with the same IttIn
sloping turnover ton collar.
The woman who prefers 10 mako her
own little top collars to wear with fancy
stocks can find the material ready for
the purpoSe-tiny edges of fine muslin a.
plain hrmStitchinp-for 81 cents n vord
in il number Of different designs ~ If
She prefers battlements sbo will 6nd
that designs in fine edgings by the ward
for 60 cents. There is nm adyont,go ~
making ones own collars for their MOOD
b. 10 opening in the front n the noint
wh.r. III, .too,, ,,,ns.+ ,nnaa ,n. ~
to protect The stock moro than tbe ordi.
nary collar will.
49,.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16
FEMININE FRILLS.

Mining can be more elaborate than the
more expensive stockings. Some of these
are embroidered III jet paillettes. One
black silk pair will have three bow knots
On til" instcp. very Snowy in closely set
black pailettrs, while another pair will
have lines Of the pallettes running up
the leg between the tiny lace work
stripes. Still another pair will have
tiny gold bead to further brighten the
pallrttcs. These are all more attractive
than they sound. \ gray silk stocking
Il always pretty and ladylike, and they
are infinitely varied. Some are embroid-
cred in gray, some in black, some are
uIcnwork with lace, and others embrOid-
erred in coorS. These are pretty when
worn with suitable gown. A pretty
black silk and lace stocking has narrow
| insertion Of black set in, running UP the
| iustpp to about the height of boot.
| where they are topped with couple of
/ bands of the lace set across and giving
| The effect Of straps.
] People who use the pretty bright en-
| broidcry which is known as the Bulgar-
! ian strips for dress trimmings are fire.
| qucntly At 4 loss to know what to do
| with the little narrow strips Of lace stitch
! in white sci between the colored strips
| in the linen. In some pretty waists these
are used MS straps. through which tho
| colorcd bands are slipped on the waist
| One waist which is made in an attrac
tive design. has-Straps OF the embroid
cry set into the unlcrarm seams OF Tho
waist some little distance down from
| where they are brought up on either sid,
| through the straps Just mentioned, whel
arc SGT on ii intervals to the best line
and there ends on either side Of til,
| opening. These points looking as If the,
were intended to strap together, but JUS
missing il, are effective. II is one of til,
pretty and original ways in which In,
strips are used. They are also used OF
collar, belt and sleeves.
The strips make pretty stocks. The,
are always good combined with pongee
\ woman who is utilizing these strip
To make mp with some pale blue cash
mere which she has had in the house 70
some time has found that the waist il
more attractive than ever in it's youn,
days, when the material saw service 70
III" first time.
Persian ornament appllucd upon chif
fon makes most attractive stocks an,
bows
littl" black silk Eton jacket i
strapped across the front with narrow
braid loops. which are finished on tn
side, whore they fasten with long tas
sci Al each strap.
\ pretty little stock which costs {
cents. is Of piqur and has the ordinar,
little bow tie of colored material q
white. and in addition n little turn-ove
collar turned down from the top Of III
stock in the back, sloping down from
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16
THE WEDDING MARCH.
=, IT,.

- kz
The vast auditoss5ii6f ~ fssa.tim-
-brel and the reyerkcsfisa ftftua the
loggias and the passages and fen upon
the air with thunder of applause. The
strength OF the chorus was increasing
and the voices blending in its rush. with
Hail TO the Bride. long live the Bride
- and a whole army OF stringed in
struments breathed forth the wedding
march from Lohehgrin.
They were sitting near the door. he
| wore black coat sadly out OF date, his
bronze skin drawn tightly over his large
bones ard his gray eyes protected by
bishy white brOws. At his side was q
/ slender form shrinking like rose leaf
with age. her beautiful white hair he
1 meath an oldfashioned bonnet and her
delicate ;hri, elled hands on the folds Of
her best gown. a shining black silk. Ont
4 rang the sweet tuned instruments. Hail
10 the Bride long live the Bride" and
the tenor's body swayed to the music and
Wagner's voice filled the vast hall. Her
wan wrinkIed face was snffuSed with a
pale pink as she glanced tcnderly up in
his eyes with wealth Of tenderness and
trust. His gaunt hands sought hers under
the folds OF her gown and their two
hearts. Young with the spring Of a
faithful love kept time with the music
Tho waves Of time disturbed the cur
tain time had LET fall on memory. and
through eyes dmmcd with tears the old
man saw little church by the shore
he smelt the pungcnt salt. he saw th'
old hard wood pews and the plain vii
laGe folks craning their nccks to look fn
the little bride ---- and then commn
tion and mp the aisle came his love. :
slender figure with its gown Of whit,
muslin and hand resting On the arm
Of her white haired father.
wilt thou have this man to he th.
: welded hushardE' - the sweet Low
voice Gf The bride and modest bnshia
face all
The little hand in his trcmblrd IN,
: brought him hack to the present and I
t the mighty chorus "T1ail 10 The Bid.
long live the Bride"
She leaned with her elbow on III
rail Of the second balcony. Her shahb
J gloved hands grasprl book of til
opera; she was slender ana dressed :,
vcrely in gray cloth gown While
showed marks Of wear. Her aqulin
fqratnres were shouettcd against III
mass Of faces behind her She ofte
came Ia the opera alone. it was her 81
indulgence in what she called the light,
pleasures Of life. for she was 4 studci
and doing work on n local paper.
Love? Rah,-Not for her Twas we
enough pastime for the minimizing nil.
fairy woman. hut Greek verbs and Con
sections meant more to her than all Il
inlcct whispers Of lover.
Foolish once! Yes, mayhGp, That W;
long ngo buried and forgotten
Forgotten!
The strains Of the sweet flute hin,
the song of the dying swan. Her cy
became dreamy and when the gre
violas and the horns numbered forth Il
mighty chorus Hail to the Bride" Il
dropped the book and one hand conv,
Sively grasped the other.
What did il mean? II seemed MS III
the violin master were drawing his bo
across her heart strings. and only
vail of pain was the answer. and til,
she became faint and mist W
before hei eyes----- A little cottage :
most hidden by vines and the path lea
ing to the gate was sweet on either 81
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16
Those Queer Women.

Helen's baby has no teeth.
IIrlcn's baby's face is red;
There's is much hair on an egg
.Ns ~ IIclen's baby'S head;
IErlen's baby'S nose tins M.
still the women turn away,
Saying. "Oh. how sweet it is.'
Always nearing I'll they say.
Hclcn's uncle has no teeth,
IIel,n'S unclc's face is red
Tia c'. rs much hair IN the moon
~ on iIclcn's uEcla's head:
IiclnIi'S unclr'S nose turns mp,
And III whispering women say;
"What homrly thing he iS.'
Who shall fathmn wolnnn'S way:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.

The Chinese middle seems to increase
rather, than otherwise The spectacle
is not cdfying. The exhibition II inter
national greed on the part If what are
called civilized ana Christian nations Is
iumiIiating. and il more Xix" The policy
ne highwaymcn than Of high minded. hon
prablr men. II must be agreed that
whatever indemnity China is forced Ia
nay must i" barnr by tile workin. prn-
pir The producers and consumers Of the
articles taxed without the rcnot"st
chauer for iii increase of pay, Or of op-
pOlttnity to claim their share Of the
amount claimed rs IN indemnity. This
fact coupled with the facts Of the
Chinese industrial system, ilc over
crowded population the poverty of the
peGllr III general, and the discovered diff
ti"ulllrs ii thc way of raising The rnor
tHou- stn - n raised, should H. power
fHl incentives fnr making the conditions
na-y ratil"r thatl hard.
WE notice az an ohirrtion against The
proposition " divide liz sum necessary
D. NJ ,tls"d between tax Oh salt. the
native customy ana the balance from the
iku. that ths disposition would impair
+, TIL Imperial rcvcinlr. We are not sure
tht W. know what this means. The
Imperial rcv,unc. may he 4 term lncInd.
ing III, Icv,nte. 81 the empire for zen
GraI pnrpn~o-. ,r Il n,iy mrnn m rryr-
nilcs NJ thr Enporor ana hiS family
Now Il. The government Of me United
Stnto. E \ fact6r In thn nrao,iotions-
claimant h,ina t6i~ indemnity AIN HI
method ~ paymnnt. M roaulr or MS
enlibfry arc Interested in mo how much
,,nd IN Nom 9r thiS pnyuiGnt. nu,I uro
Interested t0o N tbn sourcr ~ mi. ~.
mn W. nru uur, rhut thr nrnr,lr h,.c
n, not VAN tl,cf, rov,,u,nrpt ~ ,c.
ni,cs,,, H. .i,,, ay,jI.,i,Ir =,r,3nsiti,n IL
.,crnnt.,nc M vh,ch wn,lJ inrr.,. ~,
l,rrdrng ,,r m. ,,tr..,d,, on,,r,.sy,d nm,
.pfrr,ira nnnr nronl, az Chin, ,rhnrc
,c. .t.,,.. ,vhi,.h DIN. rr,,n Chin, IN.
~ h,
,i,, I5,lil ,,i,.,,,t ,t,,l,,,., "A,
IL, f.,,,,,lr,, rar,n. E,on,,,r ,,,, III.
r..it. ,r, .,,.i, III, T. ,,.,,.,
- HIM. ~ I HIM, ., ,, ".
;,i,.,,,, ,I,t,, ,,,.;,,,, MI. - ia
aI,,,,
.,n ..
n.,,,,,n ~, lI,,,,, rn III. ,,.,..l,ti,. ....,.
f,,,,;,.,tn no NIL, n,i.,y ~ ,Ln mill,
n.r,y H. I,,n,ir ,,,,.,n,n,n, H.. r.,
.a.it,- ,.a ~ .,,t ,.i,E.d 4, ~
r,,...n,.l m, ar,.,.,.. mn, r,llonod n,
antizr,,in n..,nniz,,ion ,,,nn. ia
,,i,,n,.n .,,,,, S,,,., .,it;on. i.,r,,,,,
r,l .,n.,., w.. n,n,h n.ro ,yn,
IL.ar..l,,lt.y,. ,l,,, ~. y.n,,, w ", ,h.i
trorI,os ,,. r.,nl ~ IA. ,.,y,,n.o ~,
i,Iln,nrr or No ..rorci,,, dryils :, mi ,ha
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-16

Two Of our AntiAddicksite cOntem-
poraries whose desire for the sensational
LED them to make grave charges. upon
Democratic authority. against two prom
incnt Republican Court House officials.
did the crawl act beautifully yesterday.
Possibly they will learn. after-a while.
that there has been change in the
methods Of doing things governmental
in this State-and that the change is
from wrong doing 10 right doing. The
, only smirches on the local county admin
iSrration is that Of two close assimilation
with the remnant Of The Democratic adj
ministralon. and ont Of that came the
| ditfcnlty over the grand ard petit jury
panels. II could not have occurred nm
der IA strictly Republican management
Of that affair.