davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Doctor With 1000 rntisnts.

At an inquest held on an old man
who was found dead in bed at the Rem
frew road workhouse, Lambeth, the
medical evidence showed that the man
had died some seven or eight hours be.
fore being discovered. DR.. Easton said
there were 1900 inmates, and he was
the only medical officer. The night
nurses, each OF whom had 300 persons
under their care, went through the
wards once every two hours. The Cor.
oner said: "I cannot see how one med
ical officer can examine such n large
number OF inmates. There seems to
me to be fake sense OF security"
The jury expressed the hope that the
press would make "this disgraceful
state of things known. London Mail
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Pollsh Jews For Canada.

The attention Of passengers using
Paddington station is frequently at
tract1d by groups Of Polish Jews
women and children-wh9 are being
'assisted' to Canada with the funds
provided by the late Baron Hirsch
They come by steamer TO London
docks, are conveyed to Paddington in
omnibuses and afterward sent on to
Liverpool. They frequently have to
spend several hours at PaddingtoD, and
two waiting rooms are set apart for
their accommodation. The company
conte1plates erecting new waiting
rooms for their special use. The people
are miserably poor, Of weak physique,
and altogether are not the class which
one would imagine are most wanted in
Canada. London Mail.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Habit of InanitY.

A ctudent of child life and develop.
ment devotes a considerable portion Of
a volume embOdylng the result Of his
Investigations to the subject of quas.
tion answering. He does not advocate
the encouragement of silly and inane
questioning, In which children some.
times persist But this he says results
from lack OF proper mental occupation,
and the child's mind should be at once
directed to something interesting or
puzzling, as there is such a thing as
forming "habit of inanlty.' But any
reasonable desire for information
which shows itself in the thousand and
one questions asked by the normal
child from dawn to dark II is criminal
TO dlsappoint. 1t would be less unkind
to refuse bread and water. Perhaps
it is wearylng to go patiently over ia.
millar ground-the a c's Of life, not
once only, but again and again, but the
parent who Is too indolent or selfish
to do this Is in reality starving his
child, and no later acquisitions ever
quite make up in the mental develop.
ment what was denied it in its early
expanding years; just as lack of ply.
steal food when the new bones and tbs.
sue most need it will result in a stunt
ed body which no amount Of later
feeding will ever bring up to norm
size
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
THE WORLDS GREATEST
WOMAN PHILANTHRO OPIST


There is not a costermonger living
in London who has not the greatest
veneratlon for her who is known as
THE Baroness" She has been their
best friend for many years has fought
their battles when Bumbledon in its
newest form threatened their partial
extinction, and they are not likely to
forget that as body they owe their
continuance of favored positions and
many other benefits to her ready llber.
ality.-New York World
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
The Law Business.

Overcrowdlng is the motto Of the
day. The factories are Overcrowded.
The theatres are overcrowded. The
only reason why one does not say that
the street cars are overcrowded is that
they are something worse All such
overcrowdings, however, are sparse.
ness and loneliness compared with
the overcruwding OF the bar. In 1891
there were fifty-eight law schools with
G0T3 students. Now, according to an
estimate made by Professor Huffcutt,
of Cornell, there are 100 schools with
1000 students. Meanwhile the mum.
be- Of full tledged lawyers in the
United States is said by the last census
to be about 114,000. No other prOfes.
sion, with the exception Of teaching
and of medicine, is so populous.-Chl.
cago Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18

An elephants sense CT smell is SO
delicate that He animal can ccent
human being at distance OF 1000
yards.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
FOR SALE.

Several tracts Of land near BrightwOod
and Tnkoma, also Building Lots on
Brightwood Ave, and Nth Street road,
louis 2 shoemaker. go 7 81, n. w,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-21

Isaac H. Mccaa was born Nov 49, 1sos Iwndesve c.
County His father Captain George McC
section of
attended
until
farming For thirty
sui
considered the
muny county and State
able campaign of 1876 did
his State Taking interest public affairs he
the State
with
he became leader
National Convention 1892
selected Of
Bryan New
for serving
the Constitutional receiving
o the
1899
called
ders OF the
valuable a
the Third District
time to time the progresses
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-21
Cures Eczema, Itching HuEie-s, P!:=.
pies and Carbuncles. Nothing
to Try.

B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) is
now recognized as certain and sure
cure for eczema. itching skin, humors,
scabs, scales, watery blisters, pimples,
aching bones or joints, boils, carbun-
cles, prickling pain in the skin, old,
eating sores, ulcers, etc. Botanic
Blood Balm taken internally, cures
the worst and most deep-seated cases
by enriching, purifying and vitalizing
the blood, thereby giving healthy
blood supply to the skin. Botanic
Blood Balm is the only cure, to stay
cured. for these awful, annoying skin
troubles. Heals every sore and gives
the rich glow Of health to the skin.
Builds up the broken down body and
makes the blood red and nourishing.
Especially advised for chronic, old
cases that doctors, patent medicines
and hot springs fail to cure. Druggists,
81. To prove B. B. B. cures, sample
sent free and prepaid by writing Blood
Balm Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
troubls and free medical advice sent
in sealed letter. Sold in Anderson
by Orr-Gray Drug Co., White &
White, aud Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-21
.Sciatie Rheumatism Cured Afier FIJI.
teen Years of Suffering.

81 have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years." says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. II
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. I tried everything / could
hear Of and at last was told to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did
and was Immediately relieved and in a
short time cured, andI am happy to
say it has not since returned" Why
not use this liniment and get we'll? 1t
is for sale by Orr-Gray Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-21

- Many mans success in life is
due to the fact that he is foolish in
his talk but wise in his actions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-21
F. A. BuRBR1DaE.
Supt. Chemical Dept,

WANTED SASs nGw snd that sEw1n an ssqg
G99Ts have in stock the best that
from $4,000 $3.50 CO. Remember remember also that
1t GOs No such has been offered the Of Anderson
Come me il you looking the BEST
&8. L. WILLIS, Next door Peoples Bank
81 Some desirable Building Lots for sae
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-21
HarrOws,
Cultivators,
And Weeders.
Seasonable Goods for the Farmers.
AANAANA@NNNA

WE prepared furnish just Imple
he needs at this Of the year.
You will always fnd of STEEL PLOWS complete
There that the
UNIVERSAL GUANO DISTRIBUTORS that
puts the Fertilizer the time unless
E the field trying break
hard that forms the bedded after these
that never fails Come in and let tell about Adjustable
keystone Weeder-the labor and raiser
Don't forget that Headquarters COTTON
HARROWS CULTIVATOkS and HOES. Our PERFECT HARROW
the
of these Haws afford do without
Roman and Terrell that stands first on the list.
HOESJus received Car Load of Hoes all sizes
low enough
Big stock Of Garden Rak and other tools for the gardener.
Builders Hardware Nails andB Wire always hand
BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY,
Successors Brock
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
DOTS.

Car No. 1870 Of the Wilmington
CITY railway line burned out last night
at 3rd and Market.
The Crack Altoona team expect to
defeat the Wilmington A. A. boys
this afternoon over Market street
bridge.
Cantaoupes were selling for 40
cents basket this morning. They
were plentiful and the prices have
dropped considerably during the last
two weeks.
Mr. Edward II Brennan was rather
lndisposed this morning..
George W. Sparks announces his
candidacy for State Senator in the
fist Senatorial District In to days
paper
While alighting from Darby car
No. 204 at 9th and Market streets. a
lady was thrown off this morning. She
was not injured beyond a slight jar.
The Kirkwood A. c. team will
cross bats with the A. A. Jrs. Of
South Wilmington on Saturday af.
ternoon at Brandywine Springs.
The A. A. defeated the Kirkwood
team sometime ago and they will
try to duplicate the trick. On Sat.
urday the Kirkwood defeated the
Niagara team by the score 80 to 10,
at Shellpot Park.
Building Inspector Cassidy issued
a permit to Charles H. Tindall to
erect a three story dwelling at No.
HOG Tatnall street alta cost Of $500
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
Striks Lander Shot

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. s. William
Purcell, prominent striker, was
shot near his home last night and
cannot live. An unknown man ap-
preached him and demanded to
know if he was a union man. To
this he replied: Eyes, and don't
deny it,
Would you deny it if you were
shot" was the second question and
the reply was, mo, l would not"
The answer had scarcely passed
Purcell's lips when the stranger
pulled a revolver from his belt and
exclaimcd: "You must be shot!'
He wasabout to suit the action to
the words when Purcell seized the
revolver and said: "Don t shoot me,
my fricnd.'' This appeal WAS Of no
avail, for wrestling the revolver from
Purcell S hands, the stranger pulled
the trigger and the ball took effect.
Purcell fell to the ground. His
aS5ailant escaped.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
The Eighth Regt Again Fired Upon

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. s. A
fusillade OF shots we're fred at the
9Th Regiment at 4 o'clock this morn.
I Ing iron a poiat 400 yards west OF
The camp. The soldiers did not re.
tnrn the fire and no one in the camp
was injured. The perpetrators are
not known. but they were evidently
sympa thlzers OF the strikers who OBJ.
feet to the presence of the National
Guard.
4 II is possible that the shots cane
from the persons who were seen
prowling about the camp on Sun
day night and early Yesterday morn
Ing and who we're fired upon by the
soldiers. The officers are determined
to put a stop to the outrages, and
the sentries have been notified to
keep a sharp lookoutfor all intruders
and 10 shoot at them.
Everything was quiet in the camp
until nearly day ak. Then, with.
ont warning, the sharp report Of a
rifle broke the almost oppressive
stillness. 1t was followed in a few
!. minutes by four mole shots, and then
by about thirty shots. AS the sol.
diers did not answer the fire quiet
soon reigned.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
Vile Sees Husband D own.

] Samuel Davis all ice man whose
homo is at MOO Hester street New
York. but who has been stopping in
this city with friends went down TO
Timber Creek below Gloucester n.
]. for a days, fishing turday.
In the boat with him were his wife
and Issac Cooper, friend. Davi $
decided that lie would have bath
in the creek and he and Cooper were
In the were Tor nearly two hours
while the rest OF the party remained
in the bast.
Once as Davis dived he came up
with cry for help and then sank
back. Cooper endeavored TO reach
him, but the man never came 10 the
the surface agaia. His wife tainted
in the boat and came near plunsi q &
into the water. TIE body had not
been recovered at a late nour last
night.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
DEATH FROM scoURs.
II Calf Ii Allowed to Stay with Its
Mother for a Week 1t Will
Not Occur,

Having noticed a complaint from
farmers q number Of times of loss Of
calves from scours, feel It almost a
duty to tell little of our own expert
ence in the rearing of calves. At one
time heifer was SO badly paralyzed
by the birth of her calf that she could
not suckle 1t, and we undertook to
raise it by hand 1t was large,
strong, hearty calf, and we fed it with
milk from cows that had been giving
milk three months. At first it seemed
all right, but after II few days it began
to scour; a t one time il would be raven
ously hungry and again would not eat
at all, and few days later was dead
At the same time calf was purchased
that had been sucked once. perhaps
twice, as it was taken from it's mother
the day of its birth. We fed it on the
same kind of milk that the first calf
was fed. and in short time it grew
sickly and did not thrive, although a
calf of the same age, which had run
with its mother until it was week
old, ate from the same pail and grew
apace. We felt cure it would die, when
a calf about "a hours old slipped over
bank and was drowned and we put
the ailing calf on the latter's mother.
1t lived and got all right and made
fine steer. Another calf that we under
took to raise the same way nearly died,
but we put it on fresh COW just in
time. The result was astonishing; the
calf was so weak they held it to the
cow the first time, but in week it was
as playful as a kitten, and is to-day
fine calf nearly year old. Our ex-
perience has taught us to believe the
first milk of the fresh COW is essential
to the newborn calf, and that it is best
for the calf to suckle the COW until it
is a week old, If people will follow
this plan I am assured they will have
no trouble from scours if the calf is
born hcalthy.-Mrs. Bessie Gross, in
Epitomist.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
Orangemen viii Remember Friends.

The names of the many friends
of the Orangemen of this city who
assisted the local lodge in their en-
deavor to raise $4,000 towards the
erection of a Home for aged and in
firm protestant widows and orphans
will be remembered by the local
m embers, as they are kept on the
lodge records for future reference.
The Home, which can be seen on
the hill of Hatboro, short distance
from Philadelphia, will be dedicated
yin the near future, and the local
brethren are making preparations
to attend the dedication.
One dollar per annum will be col
lected from each member through
out the country for the support and
maintenance of the Home.
The Order, which is daily increas
ing, has a membership at present of
over 200, 900 in the United States.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
AFTER ADAMS
TAX COLLECTORS

The matter OF trying to com pei
former Adams Tax Collectors Lewis
P. Dickey and John P. Donahoe to
render an account of the taxes collect
ed by them was again brought up
in Levy Court this morning when the
following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Chandler and adopted:
Whereas, the Collectors for the
city Of Wilmington OF what is known
as the Adams tax, having complied
with the request Of this Court as
contained In resolution of this
Court passed two weeks ago whereby
they were asked to render an account
Of the said taxes collected by them,
therefore
Be it resolved. That the matter
Of procuring from said collectors on
accounting and settlement be referred
to the attorney. Of this court, in
conjunction with the Finance Com.
mittee Of this body, with instruc.
tons to confer forthwith with col.
iectorS and their bondsmen, and fail.
ing to reach satisfactory adjustment,
that said attorney is authorized 10
begin such legal proceedings as in
the judgement Of the attorney and
Finance COMMITTEES, alter conference
together will bring the matter to a
speedy termination.
A resolution was also passed to the
effect that bills of the election officers
not be paid by the court unless ap.
proved by the registrars.
A communication was received
from bridgetenders Yates and Wright
at Third street bridge asking for a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. Elliott said he believed iii the
old saying that ''all work and no
play makes Jack dull boy" and
favored granting the request provid-
ing some one could be found to work
in their places while they are away.
The matter was referred to the
bridge committee.
The matter of building a new
bridge TO replace the old one at
Wood wards mill in Pencader hun.
bred was discussed. Commuuica-
tions were received from several
bridge builders regarding the
building OF the bridge but 10 del finite
arrangements were made.
Mr.. Armstrong stated the
Augustine road in st. Georges hun.
dred should be filled in some TO
protect it from the floods which
generally come in Septemb Der. He
was given permission 10 60 on with
the work.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
+-----------------------------
WeCIly FInyOrA in Milk.

Prof. G. l.. Mckay; In the summer
months during the dry periods fire.
quent complaints are heard from but.
ter dealers of what they term summer
conditions or weedy flavors. These
favors are undoubtedly caused by a
species of bacteria. AS many of you no
doubt have observed that the next
morning after good, heavy rain your
favor will change and improve, Many
attribute this to the fresh grass, but
fresh grass does not grow in night.
Our bacteriologist found by expert.
menting with species of bacteria that
he could produce this same weedy
favor,
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
WaniSlrnnnS,

Cattlettsburg. Ky, Aug. Sup.
erintendent Gathright OF the Cam.
den Railroad asked Gov. Beckham to
send troops at once as the property
CT the company is IN danger ofbeing
destroyed. Sheriff Haney also tel.
tgraphe d the Gov. saying that the
elv.l aut horities were unable to cope
win the strikers and asked that the
state troops lie sent here at once,
The Gov stated that he will take
no.action! until he shall have sent
a representative here 10 investi G ate.
The Sheriff 10 swearing IN deputies.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
CASES In
CITY COURT

Judge Townsend in the City Court
this morning dismissed the charge
Of keeping house of ill-fame prefer
ed against William Johns, colorcd.
The testimony in the case was that
Johns was not the owner or tenant Of
the property and had not been con-
nected by the testimony. lie was
given a caution as tile court said &C.
cording TO law he had to dismiss the
case though in his opinion there was
some doubt.
William Maloncy YVES charged by
officer Michael Barr with acting in a
disorderly manner.
About O'Clock this morning he
met the officer and told him he was
going to get square with him for AZ
resting him some two weeks ago. The
fine was 81 and costs.
Conrad McGlnnis pleaded not
guilty to disorderly conduct. Will
liam Ards, conductor on the city
Hallway company's cars, testified that
on Sunday morning about LIS Nc
GinniS and four or five other white
men began trouble with colored
man.
McGinnis was drunk and struck
the cOlorcd man. At Scott street
the gang got Off and followed the col
Ored man.
Daniel Harris, coored, was on the
car and was assaulted without any
provocation. When he got of the
car crowd followed him and then
tackled Nelson Saunders. colored.
Nelson saunders, colUrcd, gave SIM
| liar testimony as to The disorder.
After they got off at Scott street the
gang tackled them and he drew his
revolver to protect himself. The
court imposed u fine of so and costs
remarking that such characters as he
constituted a nuisance and it was not
safe to ride On the cars with Such
people.
Sergeant kcllehcr charged Morris
Charkin with violating the city or
dinance by throwing circulars on the
street bctwccn building lines. lie
was fined last week for causing circll'
liars to be distributed. The court held
up the case.
Joseph Patesc was charged with
allowing dog to run at large will
out ii muzzlc. The fine was s. and
costs.
Frederick Piepenbring was charged
with allowing dog to run at large
The case went over for about two
weeks.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
Tax Collections.

The County Tax Collections for
the mouth of Jul; as follows:
George McIntire. Chr!stiana hun
dred s2l6. SO: John W. Morrison,
White Clay Creek, s26O.a3l Edward
Hart, Appoqulnlmlnk $4,000; VII,
liam r. De ghton MN Creek s2l6, loi
Charles Walton Peucader $S0O7;
John W. Stats B ackbird $l09 50,
J. Frank Meggison New Castle $50,
IS; Thomas Z. Hum St, Georges
s2l5, %; Gsorgs W. Casey Brandy.
wine 1922. 70; Ephiram Myers Christi.
ana se95. &c; 7. Swan Red Lion sl45.
05; Wilmington, 1899 $346 90; 1900,
so46, 65 1901. sl0sj.51; 1902, sl2.'
es4s7.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
Ut AT ns,

BURnIs-On Auyust5, 1900? John W. Burri,
III his 18th year
Relatives and fri en- ds are In vited to attend
The funeral from his iats residence, the Rog.
ers' firm. below Nav Castle Oh Thursday az.
ternoon, Aug I. Servicet at tho house at
o'clock, lLtorment at ~, q sorges &c metery.
ST. Georges, Del.
VODE-l In this city On August 8, 1909, far.
riot, wife Of the late Samuel b. Wode, aged
~ years.
Reia,ivos and friends are invited to attend
No 6i6 Lombard street on Thursday after.
noon August nth at o'clock. !Iternent Al
RlveIvisw Cemetery.
McCAULl.EY-ht Philade lphia Pa. on Aug
l. lv02 Virgnia -. wife OF Clarence W.
McCaullsy, In her Goth year
Relatives and trierds are invited to atsnd
the funeral services at ths residence Of her
father in.law. George W McCaulisy. No ll2l
Wsst stb street this city. on Thursday after,
noon. Aug. I. at 2N o'clock. lntermsut ~
Rverv!ew cemetery.
HENDERSON, this city August O. 1909
Isabella p, widow Of George A. Hender.
son i'll her 9th year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services Ut the residence Of her
son in.law. Thomas ]. Gsynor. No 90 South
CayInOnt street on Wednesday afternoon
Aug. 9th, AT 2 o'clock. lnterment ut Mt ba.
lem Cemetery.
DURHAM-On August 8. 1885,, Israel Durham
Relatives and friends ure invited to attend
the funeral at his late residence. Yorklyn.
the house at ~ o clock. Services at Kehnett
square N. L. Church at II 80 o'clock without
further notice 1E,ernent at Union Hill
cemetery.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
------=-
porterS Defeated Walters.

The coored walters and porters
played a great game of ball at the
TroEt and Union streets yesterday
afternoon. The portcrs won by the
score of IA to T. Hill and Harvey
and Boyd and Wright for the walters
and Anderson and Williams for The
portcrs were the batteries.
The feature Of the game was the
playing OF Al0nzo Ward at short stop
for the walters. Almost Sl2 was
cleared on the game and will 60 to
the benefit of the Layton and Sarah
White Homes.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
Tire Place to 90

On warm day or evening when
the people need a cool trip away from
the city the Wilmington Steamboat
company steamers are sure to supply
the requirements.
They are clean, comfortable and
home like while the air is delightful
aud the pleasure all that one can de.
sire, while the medical effect from
the trip on the water is always ben IL
cial.
The steamers are swift and rclia.
Die and afford pleasure for 4 very
small sum.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-05
Streets and Sewers.

At the meeting Of the Directors
of the Street and Sewer Department
held this morninga number Ct com
plants We're received concerning
sewers and liens, Some Of the latter
were cancelled. DR.. Shortlidge ask
ed for a barrel man in EaStlaIie.
The Department will collect the
ashes and during the week the Dlrcc-
tors will visit other cities TO see how
the work is being done.