davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
. AND READING RAIL

pH!LADET,rHIA AND MEAD!N" H"1D
Time table In effect Nav ~. 1900,
Trains leave Wilmington king street sta
tieH) for Elslnerc junction, AontchA min,
Wtntsrtbur, Huyencourt, !4ranogne, Cosssrt.
Chai,t's Ford junction, PoropsoD, "ost
Chester, Embreevllle, BiortonvlIIs. Go ntes-
Vile and intermediate stations. week days,
Z 3t .. m. Ais, 4.5J p nj. Sundays, s.6 a.
FOR Way rssburg Junction. E1verson and
intorn,ediate stations, week days, 766 4. m ,
ais, 40 y. m. Sundays SOC \ NJ, 2t5, A5O
p, m.
medinte stations week dRyA 1855 II no., 10
.. fn. syndayA 1V0 .. M, Z IL p. M
W. 4. GARKETT, EDsON J. WEEAs
Genl Sup 0skl Passf ASts
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
A,,.,-.-n.,. We. n, pe,Dy.

Alian-a-DAfe Won the DeSbys
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-Amid
tunultuous cheers Allan-a Dale, son Of
Halma, the latter himself winner Of the
1895 Derby, passed under the wire win.
ner of the twsnty-eigbth Kentucky
Derby. The outpourias Of the people,
such as always characterizes a Ken
tucky Derby, was one Of the features
of the big event.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
VI EiISrER'S $ OifDT.L:
X RauisrEn's O"FIOE,
NEW { AsTLM COUNTY, DEL.

NEW AsTlG COUNTY, DEL.
April II. 1872
Upon the application Of WIN. A AIscnl@er, Jr.
and Edwin 9. Cochran. Junior, Ex.
scutor, OF william A sentzsr. l,:e Of
Wiln.n2ton IIH,drrd, in sud county
deceased, it, Is orderVi and directed by the
Register that th. executors aforesaid
givenoii,r OF gr.ntIa, Of letters Testament
Iary upon the estate OF the utcras ID, with
the date at granting therrot W csusiny Alvnr.
tistment- 10 he inNed within forty days from
The date Of sni better ,in siS nf the most par
Gc places OF the cCiinty ot New CASTE, reullr-
Ing all person having thhaiihS again st h'it e'.
late, to pre,,nt til" same, or abide by an act OF
Assembly in SAGA cas- made and provided, AMI
also cause, tho sam" 10 bs inserted WITHIN the
mme period Iii tn. DAILY REPuBLiOAN,a new.
paper published IN Wilmington, De anl u b.
kClitlut,rtl therein, three weeks, e. o. d.
49,, Given under tn. hahd an | seal OF
I ss. : Office nl the Register afpre Hll ,atWil-
49, m;jn2lun, III New Castle co ,lnty afOft-
hald, tn" day and year above wrItLra,
CALVIN ". CROSsAN, Register.
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that
Letter, 1eS;tncntnry were il dnh form OF
law granite! unto ii' uuI"r-ignell. on the | ith
lay Of Arrll l1J. AID that ali persons
having CLAIMS against the estate OF the DECEASED
must present the same duty 2ttcsto,l, To
lhe said Exccut ~, on or before tke
18th duy Al | OF l"ot. or itbidc the Act OF As
lembIy III such case lnilde and provided.
A. aiSEN lIEH JH.
EDWIN II. COCHRAN, JR.
Executors.
Address: Wilmington. Del. u.l
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Specfe Coming Oui

Specie Coming Our Way.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The French
line steamer La Bretagne, which. has
Just arrived from Havre, brought spe-
Gle amounting to 390,310 francs.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Fred G. Mamnele of No. Is East
Fourth street, has new paint cards
out. Gallo phone for one.

Sinm's Comp. Pennyroyal Pills. The
= lies extraordinary remedy. Be sure
you get the Comp"
By mail 81. 90. 606 King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Arc You Satisfied?

lfRnot, 20 to Lynchs stores for good quality
reas nni ,offee Teas Me. a.. 800 SIC. 75c
pound. Coffsss, l5c, 2oc,. s5c Mc. a0c, ,5e
Gard an Seeds ia packages Main store, n. W.
Cor, Madison End Fourth streets Branch
store &. ", Cor Ring and Eighth Streets
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05

Remember Cookman's rummage
sale, week Of May 9TH. lOll Market
street.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
Eirht Ftshermen Drowned

LONDON. May 5.-A fishing boat
from Galway has capsizef of kilcol-
gan point, Ireland, and eight of her
crew were drowned.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05

Weather Pr0ba biIitfes.
Fair, with waSner south winds.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.

OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.
Popular Tours Via Baltimore & Ohio n. q
Leave Wilmington, Saturdays. Apsx
IL snd .G and May 10 at 1l.0l a. M. kae4
Sl4.V0 for round trip, including fare tran4
fers in aWahington, ststerooin going and
re. urnIny on Potomac River steamer. and
cne and three.fourths days board aG th6
Hygela Hotel Old Point Comfort. I
The evening Republican., 1902-05-05

New Shades.
The neatest color designs OF
pants at Mammeles, IS East
Fourth street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

We uow tuow quite accurately the
nature of lightning and the method
at production ~ the enormous electrl
cal pressure exhibited BY tb. fash
Naen clouds are formed by the son-
i"uEat}cu Of very minute drUps ct
Mater from the yapor in the air nn-
der certain conditions tbgae drops *
hibit a small electrical charge As
the drops eoajesco the capacity ina
grasses l,as rapidly than the quantity
of charge for the reason that t@o
drops oI equal size. when tbsy aoH
.oEeiher produce ore al only slight
" larger diameter sud the capacity
a determined by tho diameter oR
his account toe drops fprmDa by thc
flowing together nf the small mist
particles long brfor" they attain such
size as to be prccipifat"d as thy rain.
acquire an electrical charge ot ,npr
moes voltage sufficient often t8 leap
4 distance of mile through lhe air
This must correspond with preasurcs
1nty ta be Indicated bF millions 81
VOLTS - Electrical Review
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

please take him these flowers. and
tel. him that his little sweetheart sent
them OH, ne will like them SO much.
Tor / gathered them all by myself
The robins song was stilled aud the
buttercup thought If another than
herself The dusty coated humble bee
stopped his plunder'ng and listened
and the Wild rose and the butterfly
were still Then the breeze lovingly
touched the baDys curls and the lit
tie brook overlooked it's banks and
rippled caresslngly around her rosy
ankles
The little maid smiled lovingly upon
the whole forest family. then, turning
suddenly, ran swiftly away. looking
back to bid them a last goodbye
This extra bit Of sunshine gone, the
brook no longer fingered. On and on
il went until. still bearing the haby's
Offering, 1t Joined the great sea far
away
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18
steam, ~. electricity

In "a paper read before the Society
5f Ctsil Engineers OF Canada Nj &.
Il Davis has studied fhe advantages
aI electric traction and concludes
First That in the neat future
steam railways viii adopt electric
ractiun lor suburban trafIc no mat.
ter whether the new service is more
expensive or NOT
SECOND That for Tong tistanc"
transport of heavy freight. steam VIII
continue 20 bc the motive force
Thlrd--For lhc quick transport OF
passengers between great centcgs #
population even whea widely sep
afsted. electric engines wilt be- used
since they travel at muca greater
50, eds than steam motors. aud pre-,
sent certain distinct Advantage a.
comfort
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

the amount Of labor necessary in the
care of fowls. and possibly economize
also Ia the amount of grain consumed
by the flock. A hopper. or storage
reservoir is provided for holding
large quantity of grain. the bottom
being conieal in shape. to- feed the
Beneath the opening h a chute. ar
ranged to catch the grain and pre-.
vent continuous outflow from the
topper. Suspended In close proximity
20 the ground Ia what the inventor
'.alls a bait box having a small
Iuantlty OF grain placed in fixed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18
What The Brook Saw.

BY MAY II. BRINCKLEY.
tCopyrlght 100 by Daily Story Pub COZ
In a SHADY pot OF a cool green wood
a little brook rested between Its messy
banks. The air was heavy with the
warm scents Of summer and FL around
the voice, OF the forest were whisper
Ing softly They told strange stories
of the far away world of mca and
sang of love and happiness and many
other wonderful things. while over all
the yellow sunshine rested lovingly.
The HttIe brook was content 10 lolter.
and dimpIed delishtsdly IN The very
JOY Of existence
From it's bed In The mountain il had
come iourneyinE swiftly down. past
narrow jutties and through high som
Der walls OF rock But the gay little
brook laughed at their grimness with
a merry tjukIc, only tumbl3nE bolster
Cusly and turning little somegsaults in
its haste to reach the warm blue sky.
Then out into the sunshine. suIi
sparkling and dashing doan It's peb-
bly, way
As II continued It's riotous course.
famed by the breeze and kissed by the
sunlight 1t left tokens Of It's good
will with the plants and flowers that
grew by its side Il sprinkled the
feathery ferns and waving grasses
with a shower Of shining raln-Do
drops In the modest heart OF the
hidden violet. II left a single jewel
more bright than any diamond and
down the thirsty throat OF the dark
blue flag, 1t poured a tiny stream OF
crystal clearness.
Then o. and on, slowly through
meadows ami cortland fields. where
the little ground people came out to
drink and to gather the news brought
by the brook from all along its way
And softly stealing under dainty
bridges. where many rustic knight
had wooed and won his lady. the little
brook Dubb]ed on
And into the deep stan wood IL stole
where the sunlight glimmered Gtmlly
through the leaves Of the tall OAK trees
and east green patches Of light on the
ground below. where. save for the gen
tie murmurjng OF the things OF the
forest everything was still with the
soft hush of a summer moon. II was
there the little brook rested. II rip
Piled in peaceful content and listened
to the voices A robin perched on the
last twig OF bough was serenadIng a
butlercup below. He twittercd softly
and the butter-cup bent her yellow
head in acknowledgment of the fatter-
ing song 4 humble bee was boldly
robbiug a sweet blue-beI OF all its
honey. and the little wortle berries
looked on in horror The Wild rose
listened to the old, old story, whis-
pared by a autteriug butterfly with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18
THE LIMIT OF LAZlNEss.
Work of Thinking Up Names OF Two
Dogs Too Much.

4 never hear lazineSs discussed 3"
said Frederick kost the artist, but
think OF old man Crawford who used
"a keep an inn down on South Beach
when the place was practically a viii
derRcss. and a lot Of us fellows were
in the habit Of running down there 10
sketch He was without doubt the
fellow most utterly devoid of energy
1t is possible 10 imagine. lie wouldn't
have breathed if he could have helped
IT,
one Of his sons. who had settled
In New York. sent him two dacashund
pups. remember how Crawford
would sit summing himself on his
porch the whole day. with one OF these
dogs like animated sausages, on each
side of him They were always by
him, one to the left. toe other 70 the
right OF his chair. when they were at
rest
One day. as ! sat talking to him,
the dogs were romping In the house
Crawford turned and called. Here
Cocoa Cocoa" and the dachshunds
came trotting out
What are their names. Craw.
ford?' l asked, thinking had misun.
derstoOd
Cocoa, replied Crawford
Bet there are two reminded
him
one does for both replied the old
man. They're always togeth er-come
and so at the same time. And. any.
how, I'm not going TO worry myself
into a decline by thinking up dogs
names. "-Ne1 York Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

tells are generally ancient. recalled
the other day gn incident which hap.
pened up on Lake Erie near his home.
An excursion steamer was wrecked,
and IL was supposed that everybody
had been drowned About midnight
MT Southland received this telegram
from one of the survivors,
81 am saved. but please break tle
news gently to my wife
Representative Flood of Virginia has
q farmer constituent who combines n
sense OF humor with thorough
knowledge of the bible Some time
aco this farmer had a COW run down
and cut in two by a railroad train as
the animal was wandering home at
dusk His wife was away at the time
and he wrote her thA laconic note;
Cow oo}lideu with a train. See
Genesis ny H."
When his wife u-r"d with some
curiosity to tho chapter aad verse
she read as follows.
And it came 10 pass that when the
SUN went down and il was dark. be.
hold -1oEUE furnace ard a burning
lamp passed between those pieces
Down in Virginia, according to Rep.
ru. -ta i've Swanson. they have
"rs. .r-locL" log that is very lean and
RIMS HE" q greyhound at a county
,1.r An nr.prprtsirl PENNSYLVANIA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

Experiments have oepu made by
The general telegraph department OF
Germany 80 test the oclupigx system
nf topographic teleerapby iuyeated by
the Late PROT k0mla III JOHNS Hop
kins University The apparatus tp Ge
regularly used between Hamburg and
Frankfort viii shortly he Installed
u Is claimed that the octuplex ays,
tenn will permit ls.eoo words per
hour tn be sent over "A single wire by
twenty operators By the hughes
system now In use in Berlin only
200 words per hour can he dis
patched The sending instrument 70
sembles typewriter. aud any lot
ter can be telegraphed by depressing
It's corresponding key The receiving
instrument prints the message ON
sheet of paper, not ON a tape in con,
yenient form for delivery by mail or
otherwise
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

Il is known that violet light from
an electric arc lamp excites fldores
cence In the diamond NJ Chaumct
has proved that an intimate connec.
ton exists between that property OF
the diamond and the lnstre exhibited
In other artificial lights, especially
the light from candles Gin which ths
diamond shows 10 the greatest al
vantagei The diamonds that send
ont the most vivid rays are not al
ways those which are the most regu
larly eat. but are such Rs examined
by violet light show greatest dnnres
cencg While diamonds that do net
nuoresce simply sbo@ violet when ~
Illuminated the most brilliant stones
huoresCe strongly with clear er.i
very brilliant blue radiation Ths
test Is Of practical value and has been
applied tn other precious siones-yei
low diamonds. Burmese and siamese
ruhies. etc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

Growing Roots Prevent Washouts.
the earth will be more difficult 10
wash away in case OF an overflow
Our illustration shows leyce which
Is intended to apply this idea on A
more extensive scale. 90 contine a
river safely within the embankmenta,
SO that there shall b.. no danger Of
It's breaking through the walls John
Patton Ug New York city has "b-
tanned a patent nu this form of on
bankneHt and has designed several
methods of planting which are Capa.
Bile of holding a heavy body ot water
in place tae one shown having the
trees set IN curves. with the earth
tvrraced up Ia the proper height
Another design contemplate the for
nation at power canal along the
top 81 the ieyee 70 n point where thu
fail 10 the main body ~ water would
be sufficient to run dynamo 70 fur
uIsh power for operating boats and
trolley cars Il r. not intended that
this Ieyee building shalt bc done hur
riedly. bat that tl~ deposits of soil
carried down by the current shah
gradually dn Ia aruaud thr roots
gntn The embankmenf rises aud con
Hues tho water ln "a barrow channel
thus afordjnR access Il otherwise an
available land Without danger oG over.
foW IN floods
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18
S5553555 s9:seeGEee <gGeEGD
( Popular Science 4
~ w
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

cups. which are covered with glass
or fine wire netting In the natural
course OF events the fowls become
hungry. and discovering the grain In
the bait box" hop on one edge of the
tray and attempt to peck at the Gov
cred kernals. The weight of the fowl
tits the swinging rod whicA supports
the tray, and this oscillatory motion
slides the chute back and forth be
meath the opening In the hopper. thus
discharging the grain to the ground
TO be deyoured by the fowls The
quantity delivered at one time is not
great, but as often as hunger drives
the fowls 10 peck at the bait the
grain Is automatically delivered, and.
as fowls will make little effort TO get
feed unIass they are hungry. II IS
possible that there viii be a saving
in the quantity consumed over that
which they might he given If fed by
hand Zachariah Xeyers. of Santa
Cruz. Cal. Is the inventor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18
so


wild flowers, and her tiny bare feet
just on the edge of the stream The
sunshine turned her yellow curtis 10
gold as she stopped to drop her How
crs one By one into the water The
little brook marveled at this but
ceased its wondering when she spoke
Opening wide her dimpled hands
the last flower fen into the arms OF
the brook For papa she said He
has no grave. yoH know He was
drowned at sea, and my moth
or told me that you, little
brook, ut last joined that same
great big sea And go. won't you
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18
safety Waive win Munsr.

gins tu blow on fae eaceaa stealo
i'm it's BOILER through tht safety
valve Ths-se valves are Invariably
Hzed on sH steam huiievs. $40 ass ga
rcaUC" to q minimum the danger Of
explosions In the device shown 10
ap through the central partIou ii tAa
ga} -" bat instead us bGp~tne directly
into the air Is caught ia little SCENT
circular hood aud detected down
ward. the noise being reduced gn
minimam Il Is claimed that the de.
vice here shown ts usud un Iat raIt
roads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

Trimmed lace IL another innoya.
ton for brides One Of the prettiest
brides Of the season wore gown OF
ehiffon and lace. the latter trimmed
with cords of white satin applied in
waved lines. which stood ont In bold
relies against the filmy background
The trained skirt was draped In front
with this satin trimmed lace, as was
also the bodice. which. like the
sleeves, had undulatlng satin cords
adjoining IT. Her veil was draped
In a decidedly novel fashion. IL was
tied in a broad how wired to hold
IL in place on her couture, where It
was fastened with spray OF orange
blossoms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18
i've Wood Wan Coz Levees.

In forming embankments where the
earth is filled in from sediment from
running water OF to hold a stream
In place Il is common practice TO
plant willows at close intervals, as
these trees are of rapid growth, and
will readily establish themselves TO
form a live wood wall, and their
roots pormeate the sediment de-
po5ited around them so thickly that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

Automatic pouitry-F eed,ns Device.
II the apparatus shown In the ac.
ing drawing Necompltshea
hv purpose for which II was de
signed IL will mean a large saving In
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

There is no doubt that mosquitoes,
however sastidious their taste. lack
modesty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

gorgeous purple wings. and blushed
deeper pink, while the little breeze
told OF an exciting chase out from the
West, and the trumpet vine blew all
of its trumpets In applause
But what sound was it that the
brook now heard? Not the robins
song. nor the buttercup's murmured
reply Neither was Il the voice of the
wind, nor the sound OF Ihe merry
trumpets. 1t could have been 2othlng
save the patter of little feet; for there,
bending over and laughing at her own
image reflected in its clear water. was
child, her arms laden With forest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

Sleeve tucks are let loose at the
elbow to give the necessary fullness
AT the forearm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

Teachers Must Not Marry.
So many female teachers have mar
riei and left the schools Of New Cas-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-18

Every one is familiar with the 81
tenseiy dlsaereeabIe sound made by
locomotive when "a suddenly be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-27
Traffic on the Lakes.

The reports of Lake Superior traffic
for the season Of 1901 again show that
in the chain of the Great Lakes the
United States has the most extensively
used system of waterways in the world,
and the cheapest transportation. The
report shows that the traffic passing
through the Sault Ste. Marie canal be-
tween Lake Superior and the lower
lakes--which is estimated to include
about half of the total business on the
lakes-amounted last season to 2S,403,-
065 net tons of freight, valued at $685.
906,865. The transportation of this
freight amounted to the enormous to-
tai of 23.3S3, ,S61,9S7 ton-miles, the aver
age distance It was carried being S23.3
miles. The average rate paid for
transportation was O.O99 cent per ton
mile, or So cents for the whole distance.
About 70 per cent. of this freight
was iron ore; and it is the existence of
the lake route with it's possibilities of
cheap transportation on a great scale
which has made the great iron ore de-
posits of the Lake Superior region
available and has had the most impor-
tant part in putting the iron trade Of
the United States in it's present posi-
ton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-27
That Sunday Shift.

The stand taken by the firemen and
engineers at the Pettibohe and Avon
dale collieries. which are now idle, is
believed TO be the forerunner of the
light to be made for a uniform eight
hour day. Some time ago the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western COM
pany, the Erie, and Delaware and Hud-
son companies issued an order to the
effect that all engineers and firemen
employed at the various collieries
should change their shifts, so that the
men could be relieved of the arduous
double shifts, whereby they worked
twenty-four hours every second Sum
day.
Tho order was complied with at all
the collieries except the Pettebone and
AVondale. lie means an increase of ~
per cent, in their pay.
The order will be enforced. the COM
panies say, and If the men at these
two collieries refuse to obey 1t. their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-27

places will be filled by others. Owing
to these firemen and engineers quitting,
the remaining working forces were
compelled to suspend, and in conse-
quence the collieries were shut down.
The new order calls for one shift to
go on duty at a. IN. on Sunday and
work until p. nl., when they are re-
lieved by another shift, who work until
midnight and they in turn are relieved
by the first shift, who work until z
q. IN. In this way the long "a hour
Sunday shift is avoided
The men who refused to comply with
the order have not been discharged.
neither have their places been filled as
yet, but unless they are prepared to
resume their duties when the company
is ready to start up the collieries, other
men will be secured to do the work.