davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
SECOND NOTE TO THE PORTE.
The Stone Affair Again Brought Il
Turkeys Notice.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1O.-Tbe
American legation here has presented
to the porte the second note referring
to the capture of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone.
In this note it is pointed out that as
Miss Stone was captured, the ransom
paid and the prisoners delivered in
Turkey the brigands must be within
the Turkish frontier and should there
fore be captured.
The note denies that the authorities
were ever required to lessen their vigil
lance on the frontier and asserts that
only the movements Of troops In the in.
terror We're interfered with.
The first note presented to the porte
by the United States legation at Con
stantinoplc in the matter Of Miss
Stones capture by brigands demanded
the punishment of the guilty parties.
The porte in replying repudiated re.
sponsibility and denied liability.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March TO-
There is great alarm here over the high
and is still rising. 1t is almost certain
a stage of forty-one feet will be reach
ed. Farmers in the iowlands are trying
to save their corn in crib. Several saw
mills along Green river are submerged,
and the loss will be large. A stage of
forty-onr feet will he the highest since
the great food of 1854. The crest will
not be reached before tomorrow noon,
and by that time the river in some
places between here and Cairo will be
ten miles wide.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

at | o'clock sharp
f>- 2 gooi work aud driving horspsasEN
IAtr No, !. Top-y black hur=', good -E@5a1
worker anywhere.
Won kerr true and sound and No. driver, -
head good milk cows. Iretn and close spring
rrS, ! hclttr months old, hester white
brood snwS -hoat, 10 latrs chickens, q Mus.
covy duch-, thoroughbred.
Farming utcnsils-l !.horse farm wagon.
hay fiat, Advance hay tcd'.tr, horse rake,
Water A. Wool binder, Mccormick moving
machine nearly new, wheat drill corr! mark,
er sulky cultvalor: Iron Az" cultlyators,
spring tooth harrow, Syracuse ploW No, D. :
hay and fodder cutters. grind-tonr. double
harpoon hay fork aud Loo 1t rop" and pulley1
good Newtown corn shelter. OF ch rains. hay
and manure forks, busLri m"pSutr : sats
stage harness. . sets pillow harness st car,
harness, set dearborn harness, collars, brllles
aud lines. set double carriage harness, horse
cart, platform scales, well h 'W, goou market
dearborn. jumpseat carriage, pole, yoke and
straps, no.tup wagon, fairi V sleigh aud bells
double and single trees. horse tree, black
smith bellows, pick, II tlocks. 70 berry
crates and boxes, dozen home made hronms,
corn by bushel lot bar els and beach Is, wash
tub, good corner cupboard. double barrel
shot gun, 20 good twllled gram bags, SymplcN
incubat or and b,uoder II dozen egg opacity
good as new
Dairy tixturrs-Davi, cream separator
nearly new aud every thing about 1t first class.
large Churn and horse. nearly new butter
workere, Reeds make, butter cooler 10 lbs.
cap. Feeds butter box 40 lbs. cap !U'ut
milk cni,s. 3Oqt milk can, deep setting
cans 81 acres wheat in ground.
"erms- All sums under so cash over that
Smont!.s credit on note with approved endUr-
ser interest from date il not pad when due.
WM. II. HlGHFltl.b.
W. I. Taylor, Auc.
b. A. Groves, Clerk. mss 10 II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
ApprOp carton OF F We Thousand.

The announceme nj that congress.
man Ball had secured an appro-
priatlon Of $4,000 to be used in the
dredging the Appoqninimink river
was good news to the people OF this
hundred, particularly TO those living
in Odessa, This amount will in
sure the reduction Of four miles in
the distance from Odessa to the
mouth OF the Anpoqu:nmink, and
therefore enable the farmers to get
their produce 10 Philadelphia mar
kets in quicker time and better or.
der.
The facts III relation to this river
are ,ha,noy government aid was given
10 its development until Senator,
Anthony Higgins, obtained the first
appropriation, in 1890, and when
ever an appropriation has been
made it was the result Of Republ-
can effort
f. b. Watkins, the manager CT
the Clio Steamboat Line. when ask
ed about ii, said that the amount
as SATISFACTORILY dbu "ohlN SbaCi =
the outlined work TO be continued
for the next year. and thus cut off
four bends in the river.
seasny crews on strike.
ST. JOHNS. N. r.. March l0.-ln the
matter of the strike of the crews Of the
scaling fleet. numbering about 5000
men. who demanded ST per hundred
weight for the catch instead of $500,
the previous rate. the sealing mcr-
chants have declined to acccde to any
Of the terms submitted by the men.
The merchants intimatcd that the price
for seals would he at least $500 per
hundrcdwcight, the same as last year,
but declined to indicate whether any
advance was likely. The authorities
say that the condition of the foreign
markets renders an advance ilnproba
bic. Regarding the other claims by the
men for better accommodations and
other minor concessions, 1t is under
stood the merchants are willing to
make reforms next year. but decline to
alter existing conditions under threat
of strike
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
Mt IL o'clock IN,

NJ IL o CLOCK III,
N,> kead Of good horaes txr--,--
~ No | kale ~ years old SIegI.
.o'm worker or driver. Xt&w&lM
No. :, Bcss black mare 10 W Ply
years old good driving mare. sss;S.S: -
No. g. GEORGE bay mare good
worker or driver
No. l. gray horse years olda good worker
OF ur,vcr.
No. .. bay horse IL years old good worker
or driver: : ) year Old colts, good stock.
gearing colt. IA head good home raised cows
some fresh with calves by their sides. others
close spIlngers. good lloistrin stock bull
years old, yearl ng heifer 10 good Poland
china pig. 2 large hogs. ~ pair chickens
mostly Plymouth Rocks. gMinels, corn by
bushel. Furmingimplements of all kinds.
terms-Ail sums OF 81 or under cash over
that Il credit of s mon this will begiven Ly pnr
chaser giving Il Lankab!e notewith an APPROX
ed endorscr interest from day of sale; per
cent off for cash on credit sums.
j. FRANK MEGd1NSON.
Stidham g. Son, Auc m3 81 10 II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

did not have the effect Of taking Brcn-
da entirely out Of print, but it inspired
all the newspaper writer's with eau
tion, for, though some Of them were
not able to believe that Blair was tell.
ing the truth, 1t was impossible to over.
took the fact that be was the only wit
ness.
The most serious Of the immediate
results Of this publication was expert
enced by DR.. Blair himself about 10
o'clock In the forenoon, when he receive
ed \ call from Captain Neale. The cap
tain seemed not to be representing the
department upon this occasion, for he
was in the dress Of a private citizen.
Even his shoes were different from
policeman's characteristic footwear.
As the apparel evidently was not worn
4or purposes Of disguise, 1t might be
assumed that Mr.. Neale had come upon
. personal errand
!; When admitted to DR.. Blair's office,
he first showed interest in all the doors
opening from the room: then he be-
slowed a moments attention upon some
bf the doctors effects which had been
collected as If to hc packed In q large
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
PUBl,ICSALt.

From "Thc Call" Paterson, N. j., Feb. Il, 1909
TINE AMEiltA AN INSUl;A NOE COMPANY
l. Of Newark. \. j., has large nu mber
of rul;cirs luvov,l IN The great fire. anl the
comians }. al X"us to pay ita losses at once
without "a count u any kind.
tnimaE;SH tTrQutst,d to call at .a3 Mar.
krt STREET the "ffite Of H. J. Gsrrson, Agent
and receive the cash MS soon as the I'D gust.
ment can lru effected.
The A" crira's loss will cxcoed 500 0l0,
which Is a M no trifc compared with It's as
se,a of sl,COn0tU. and surplus Of two and a
quarter mlllionh
A guu,l co,hpAny to insure in.
such are til. companies represented by
HAWKINS l. CO., i iss"rano,
7ls Market 81 Agents
ITO IN VI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
r. !. Peacock CO, ninth and KING STREETS.

American Employment Agency wants
help of all descriptions for hotals and
private families, Inquire at Room !, 2hu
floor Almond Bldg :, sth and Market
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

SCUM u Newport On
TUESDAY. MARCH Ii, lauA,
at Ia O'Clock sharp,
~ good work horses cool MIX IN
IA COWS, close Ini iuStrs,E = ear old NJ
hti1"r- sprnsluS, bull coming wears old 8
brooN soW-, with II pigs, with ~ to pig
IN March, boar hog aud several shoats, Is
pairs chickens
Farming Implements horse carts, NOV.
ing machine, horse rake lows, harrowS cuI-
tvators, corn 'heller- grain fan. market
wagons, Jump seat carnage sIeign mud bells,
whne'barlow, .rlnd.tonr forks, hoe, shovels
SrnODinr hoe. cross cut saws wood saw,
broad AK, sci far hurnrIS dearborn h;,r. =,
I"ss collars, Dridl s Iluas, COW cluln. )t
old iron.
Household aud Kitchen furniture consisting
Of goose f ather beds, bed lin, an d beleteaus
bureaus, stauds, tables. chair,, rockers car.
pets, pArlor stoves, cook stove. lot dishes,
Mason Jars, jugs bottles tin cans store Jars.
Dalty Fixture--AlIlk pans, buckets. butter
tub. churn, but er worker prints and ladies',
. hlNe5 OF bees, LOT empty hives aud numerous
olhcr articles accumulation of laU years, 100
bushel corn.
Terms cash on all sums over rs d!scounB
OF per cent,
EENjAM IN EOrHW ELI.
StIIham a. son Auc, mU.45
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
PUBLIC SALE

OF peraonai property. he subscriber Co.
ing tuuut farming VIII suic at public sale at
klamensi station b. \ u X. l. On
TUES DAY, MARC Il Is. 1902,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned Intending to quit farming
will sell at public sale on the James Hurst
aud New Castle ON
WEDNESDAY MARCH l., l.O!,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
PUBLIC SALE.

INC subs trlber having rented ms farm will
sel AT puD!ic sale On ms farm on the road
reading from Newport to Stanton QUE miia
south Of Newport On
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

Similar to dcnims hut heavier and durable; rever.
sible-designs principally Oriental. They make inex%
pensive floor covering an, especially adaptable for bel
This week the price is !
1Sc from 2,Ic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-11

off his coat and there was big blue
apron tied about his neck. and he was
wiping the dishes as fast as the new
maid washed them
And they both were merrily laugh
ing.
Annabel softly retreated back to the
library. wondering what 1t meant And
after a while George returned.
THE reference seems to be all right"
he said II. know some of the people
she mentioned, and I'll look the matter
up more fully tomorrow"
IL thought | heard you laughing out
there" said Annabel
Perhaps you did" said George. she
needed little cheering up. 1t seems
that she's seen better days, or some
thing like that. and comes of Il pretty
good family. and we've got to try to
please her. | found that out right
| away. She's no ordinary woman, and
we must expect to humor her."
"Then she thinks she'll stay with
u.s." said Annabel.
Yes" said George. "She likes you
and she likes the house, and I think
she's going to like me. Anyway, she
said she meant to stay just as long as
we'd make her welcome"
I'm very glad" said Annabel. 81
never was so much taken with a stran-
ger before"
Yes" said George, but don't forget
that we have to treat her well. We
must let her sleep in the front chamber
tonight"
why, George, that's the guest
chamber"
Yes. / know
And it's all ready for Aunt Mary"
THAT can't be helped said George.
"We'll let the-the maid sleep there to-
night. and then we can make other ar
rangements Sort of let her down easy,
YOU know"
why. George. I never heard of such
a thing You'll spoil her.
Very WE'LL said George. I'LL take
the responsibility. We've got to humor
her. I'll go up now and light the gas.
The--the maid is tired and wants to re-
tire early-and she had to arise early,
too, you know
He paused in the hall doorway and
looked around.
"Annabel," he softly said.
well, dear"
You're a little goose"
And he went up the stairs chuckling.
"Annabel, Annabel. come down, YOU
lazybones. Aunt Mary is here and
breakfast is waiting"
Aunt Mary come. And the hostess
not up to welcome her. Oh, what a
shame
How she hustled on her garment and
twisted up her pretty hair.
When she tripped into the library she
looked about her eagerly. George was
standing by the mantel, and in the din
ing room doorway the new maid looked
at her with smiling face.
Where is Aunt Mary?" she cried.
1.-The reference groves to be all right,
my dear" he said, with d comical quiz
yer in his voice.
Annabel looked from George to the
new maid and the new maids smile
slowly deepened.
"You-you are Aunt Nary" she cried.
ooh, oh. how stupid l ami and two
big tears suddenly trembled on her
long lashes.
1T wasn't very nice piece of de-
I ception, my dear" she said. But you
know how 1 drifted into it. Besides, it
gave me such a nice chance to make
your acquaintance. And then l know
this wicked boy would appreciate the
little joke so much. You must forgive
me. dear
Your jewel stands the test, my love-
laughed George.
Then Annabel couldn't help smiling.
"Breakfast is waiting" said Aunt
MarY-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-11

The New girl.

George" she mtnmured,' "a new girl
has come. and ! KNOW she's "a iewel!'
Don't let her slip from the setting
until I can see her. laughed George.
What lis she an emerald?
shes a diamond of the first water"
said Annabel.
"If she's a diamond she must have
carroty hair" chuckled George. But
saw don't forget about Aunt Mary
mot for a moment" said Annabel.
II am all ready for her now
SO Annabel and the new maid got the
little luncheon together. and ate 1t to-
gether. for here, thought the young
mistress. is a maid that familiarity will
not spoil.
But right in the midst of this little re-
past Annabel stopped short.
Dear iue," she cried. 'I've never
thought to ask you for your name"
The maid looked up.
at doesn't much matter" she said.
Suppose YOU call me by the name the
children called me at my last place. 1t
was Auntie."
"It sounds a little familiar" said An
mabel. "but of course I'll call you that
IL you prefer it. George will think it
funny, though"
Your husband?'
Yes. He can see fun in almost ev-
erything. He has even cracked jokes
over my being without u girl
II am afraid he is a little irreverent,"
said the maid.
"But he began to feel more serious
about it last night" said Annabel.
How was that?" queried the maid.
why, he had a telegram from his
Aunt Mary saying she would be here
| today. He had been expecting her for
several weeks. She has been abroad
and with a niece in California, and
George hasn't seen her for four years.
And he was so anxious she should have
a good time while she was with us, and
he even hopes to coax her to stay here
indefinitely because she has no settled
home. He thinks SO much of her, you
know She was very, very good to him
when he was boy. after his mother
died And he was anxious to have her
see me. and like me, too-she has never
seen me. you know. But really what
sort of an impression could young
housekeeper make when she hadn't a
girl?"
The new maid laughed.
very eXacting person?"
George says she is kindness itself
| but I'm afraid she would be a little
| critical. You know how we women
are. or course l suit George. but then
he is quite blind to my faults. Tn
really a rattlebrain. YOU know. Mercy,
how I'm going on now"
The new maid laughed over her tea
| cup.
II think" she said. that you've been
hungering for somebody to listen to
you"
That's just it, said Annabel 1T
was different when Lena was here. She
| was a German girl. and very well edu-
Gated and SO sensible We often read
German together. and really she used
much more careful English than / do.
But her mothers health failed. and she
had to go home and look after her
father and the younger children. That
! was five weeks ago, and I've been try
| ing to replace her ever since. And
| really. you know, it's been dreadfully
lonesome here ever since she went
away"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-11

II can imagine it," said the new
maid. 1--WE been lonesome myself a
good many times.' And she quickly
and deftly cleared away the remains
of the simple meal. "You said your
husbands aunt was coming today"
80 she telegraphed." said Annabel.
But she wasn't OIL the train George
says sh,. must have been delayed some-
where, but he expects she'll surely be
here on the late afternoon express. And
] want to have a real nice little dinenr
for her, you know
"Of course" said the new maid. with
a sympathetic nod.
"And you must let me help you get
it," said Annabel.
The new maid laughed.
You have my most gracious permis-
sion" she said.
"Oh, I'm not as useless as I look"
protested Annabel.
And I'm quite sure there Is nothing
useless about your looks" said the new
maid. as she put her head a little on
one sine and glanced admiringly at the
pretty face with its flushed cheeks and
it's bright eyes.
"Oh, thank you" cried Annabel and
the Hush grew deeper. THAT'S what
George would call a barefaced jolly
When Annabel's sharp ears heard
George on the porch she was waiting in
the library, and ran to throw the door
open. George was alone.
why, where's Aunt Mary she
cried.
mot on the train" said George. He
was much disappointed. And ! don't
know where to telegraph. OF course it's
barely possible she got off at the upper
station by mistake. But she's too old
a traveller to get lost or into trouble
"of course. dear" said Annabel. "And
Tn dreadfully disappointed, too. I've
got such nice little dinner waiting for
her. Then she dropped her voice.
We've got a jewel in the kitchen,
George.
80 you telephoned,' said George.
Hope you won't find she's paste"
"T only hope she'll stick" laughed
Annahel.
And just then the dining room bell
tinllled.
1t was dainty little dinner, the joint
production of Annabel and the maid,
and there was nothing George could
criticisc. And how Annabel laughed
when George sampled the golden
johnnycake.
and how does that compare with
Aunt Mary's?' she asked.
IT'S all right" said George. whose
mouth was too well filled to permit Of
any further eulogy.
'"rhe new maid made it, cried Anna
bel.
The new maid did not appear in the
dining room. Once or twice Annabel
fitted out after some necessity for the
feast, but George caught no glimpse of
the accomplished stranger.
After they had returned to the library
and George had again studied the table
of train arrivals in the evening paper.
he looked up suddenly and said: Did
you get reference with this new girl?"
Annabel started.
BLESS me-" she cried. II forgot all
about it,"
George shook his head.
That's bad" he said. 1--WE can't be
too careful about these strangers. Bis
com told me today about girl they
took without reference. She stayed
one night and disappeared with his
wifes best frock. I'll see this girl and
find out about her.
Don't say anything that will hurt
her feelings. dear. Perhaps Id better
go with you
You stay here" said George. "Ill
/ be right back"
The new maid was standing by the
kitchen table washing dishes, and be-
side her stood George. He had taken
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
CLAIM WAS TARDY TO BUILD OR CRUSH
May Recover From the Fire claims
Court-Circuit Court Cascs-Mrs.
Irene Holloway Appeals.

The Supreme Court, by Justice Perry
ana Cecil Brown sitting in place OF
chief Justice Frear. disqualified, yes
terday rendered another decision reIeas-
ing am insurance company from dam
ages sustained I'm "a plague fire. 1nis
time ., was ON the ground that the proof
OF loss had not been made i'm time jus
tice Galbraith again dissents. The de-
CisiOn was rendered i'm the case of
George h. Boardman VS.. the Fireman's
Fund Insurance Company the sum of
$1,000 having been demanded ON a policy
ON BOardman's residence on kinau
street Boardman, however, may re-
cover from the Chinatown fire commits
siOners.
In the lower court the Jury returned
verdict for the plaintiff, though it
was admitted that the proof of loses
was not filed within go days, as requir-
ed by the policy. The Supreme court
holds that the lower court should have
directed a verdict for the defendant
and remands the case for the entering
of a judgment for defendant Justice
Galbraith holds that plaintiff did COM
ply with the 6O-day clause as far as it
was possible for him to do so and that
a literal compliance with this part Of
the policy rs not necessary.
A Perry was found guilty yesterday
i'm Gears court of selling liquor without
a llttISt. / ne court lllIbStu a me Oh
$3.50 and costs, remarkiug that il was
time to stop the liquor joints i'm corner
groceries all over the city, there being
plenty of saloons i'm the liquor business,
G.. b. Male has sued w. c. Acni
for a $4,000 note due upon certain Wal
kk property sold to defendant. The
note is secured by mortgage
which it is alleged Achi refuses to can
eel or pay the money.
| l. L. MCCandless has brought suit
against the Territory, to establish fish
| ing rights at Waianae, this island.
! George uCas as master has filed his
report upon the accounts of A. G.. Cum
! ha, executor of the estate of A. G
! Cunha deceased. The total receipts
were $3O25.50 and disbursements $2,S456.
An amended complaint has been filed
! in the case of Chez Kit VS.. Lee Lung
a damage suit for $1,000. The plaintiff
| claims defendant melted Lee ChOy anC
! Tung ChOng to assault him.
Notice Of appeal has been given il
the matter of the guardianship Of tn,
Brown minors by Mrs Irene Holloway
! She appeals from the decision of Judg,
Humphreys allowing the father, c. A
| Brown, to see the children.
Mrs. HendriCksOn has asked tina
Alice f. Beard be appointed guardian
! of her minor children.
/ The McEechnie Paint and Wall Pa
! per Company has filed mechanics liei
against Mrs Fred Harrison for $25