davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29

COLUMN.
PUTTING AWAY CLOTHES.
The Woman Who Knows How to
Take Care of kinSx Always
Looks Well Dressed.

The woman who knows how to put
away her belongings is not ouiy
neat, but economical and generally
smart in appearance. When she comes
in from a walk she never hangs up
her coat by the loop inside the col
lar, If she puts il away in the closet
she uses coat hanger--if she leaves
it around the room knowing she may
need it soon, she disposes it over the
back of the chair that will keep il
in shape. The skirts of her gown.
never have stringy look. becaus"
they are always hooked and then
hung by two folds. For Il tailor
made skirt she uses small coat
hanger with the ends bent down a
little; this keeps the skirt in excel
lent shape and causes it to hang III
even folds. The strings Of her IN
derskirt are tied and the garment is
hung by the loops, thus never show
ing a hump where it has rested on
the hook. For the same reason her
shirt waists are always hung by the
hi hi'ii'!'3' hiltsH lit'N IidNt iaIs MS
loops. Handsome waists have both
sleeves and body stuffed with tissue
paper and are then laid in drawers
or boxes.
Shoes are easily kept in shape By
slipping Il pair of trees into them as
soon as they are removed from the
feet. If trees arc not available,
newspaper will do, if it is stuffed n
tight. 1t is well to roll each veil
on a stiff piece of paper; a single
fold will Often spoil the set of veil,
and sometimes even mar the express
sion of face. Gloves should al
ways be removed by turning them
wrong side out; they should then he
turned back again, blown into shapes
and each finger smoothed out. Ties,
especially four-in-hand or golf ties,
should be hung to avoid creasing.
Hats, Of course should be kept out
of the dust and placed so that the
trimming will not be disarranged.
This disposition depends so much on
the hat ard the available space that
each woman must use her own in.
gcnuity. However. it is safe to say
that no hat should be laid Hat on Il
shelf Furs, also, should be protect
ed from dust. and a mutf should al
ways be stood on eGI.-N. Y. Times.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
MISS ETHEL DICKENS.
Grn rnnddauehter of Famous NOvelis /
Runs Typevritlng Establish hment
of Her Own in London.

Probably if Miss Ethel Dickens.
Charles Dickens granddaught had
happened to be his daughter instead
the novelist never would have won the
reputation which he did for mon
stroGslN bad penmanship.
This characteristic of the author of
solver Twist" might have been re
NeaIcd ny him in It private letter now
ana then. but Miss Dickens would have
seen to it that his business letters
and, above all, his manuscripts. were
i}rcNritten just as neatly as possible,
For 'lpcwriting is the business of this
particular granddaughter Of Charles
Dickens, and she presdes over an un-
commonly busy little establishment
Of her own in TrayistocK street,
CuVrnt garden.
Miss Ethel Dickens, who is the
daughter Of Charlie, Dickens, .Tr.. is an
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
DONE 50 QUIETLY
Wilmington People Are Sur
prised--Like a Ray of Sun
light to Many a Home.

1t comes like ray Of sunshine
Makes the old folk happy
Makes The young folk joyful
Takes the load off the back.
It's all done SO quietly
No fuss about it.
What is it?
Why, Doan's Kidney Pills
The little kidney wonder worke rs
What will they do?
Read what citizen says.
Mr.. William S. Walker, No. 22O9
Carter street. fireman at the Phoe.
NIX Fire Company, corner Of Twelfth
and King streets, says: 81 procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth' S
drug store after a friend OF mine ad.
vised me to use them. He had tried
them aud they cured him OF kidney
complaint. Up to the time of taking
the treatment l used at least SO diff.
ferent kinda Of medicine, but the re.
suits obtained from the whole Of
them cannot be compared with that
received from Doan's Kidney Pills, |
have been laid up ia the past for
week 10 ten days with a lame back.
but since | used Doan S Kidney Pills,
have had no bother. Every visitor
TO my enginehouse has heard me
comrlmentiog this remarkable pre-
paratioD and distinctly and EN- phat-
icaily say lhat'no other mediciue on
the market can hold Il candle to
them. Send any unbcllever to ne. y
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
U. S.
Remember the name -Doan's--
and take no substitute.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
Venezuela Has the Notes,

WASfllNGTON. Dec. % Th" Nrne-
llIelan government is now in posses.
sion of the complete notes Of Great
Britain and Germany containing the
various reservations made hy those
governments before the decision WAS
'"nrli"d that the issues lrt Wrcn Nrne-
.uc!a and the European governments
naying claims against her should bc re-
terrcd TO Tli" Hague tribunal for arhi-
ration. Th" nt"i States having act
al as an intermediary in the steps
leading up I" the acceptance Of arbi-
jrntiun, now turns over to the N,nc-
Hrlan government the formal work Of
completing the basis for II fun hearing
before The Hague The notes were
transmitted to the Venezuelan govern
nrnt through United States Minister
Bowen at Caracas There are no new
i"ailI 10 the situation here. OH
HialS are hopeful that the governments
Interested will work harmoniolIsly and
ronsrirDio ioGsly to reach Nv carly and
tinal srluljun Of the troil,lc
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
SERVICE AT CENTRAL
i0rtv-"i.hth tu ircr-alA of the sunday
~"hnni Celebrated.

Central Presbyterian SUNDAY
School celebrated its forty eighth
anniversary last evening with ap.
pruprla,s services, Fifteen pupils
were advanced from ths primary to
tie intermediate department. and
tTcUty-loNr scholars were adyau ed
from the lnlcrmcGWte to the main
school,
There were forty six scholars or
the roll 9t IoDor aud these were
presented w.'A book by WlllIam X.
CROSBY. T. o. Sellers. secretary OF
the Y. ", ca, lcIivcrG1 i short ad.
drcs, in which he commended the
Scholars for their knowledge. The
Rev. I. A Me- urdy l.. l." d. also
spoke, lie auM;UdccI that il the
! future the prize would bc awarded
on different basis. At meeting OF
the teachers held Hour time ago it
vas decided to encourage the
scholars IN memOrihIng The Scripture
@ud hereafter prizes for excellence in
such wrlI he un fired.
The report vr the superintendent.
l., i. Bush which was Submitted,
showed the Sunday school 10 be in
excellent condition There are at
present 80 members cnro,cd. ard
ii IS hoped 10 greatly increase the
uUmOar.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
IN THE CHURCHES

Bishop Coleman conducted Christ.
mas services at the Home of Merci-
ful Rest yesterda y afternoon.
The devotion of the Forty Hours
commenced in St. Peters Pro-Ca
lhedral yesterday morning.
st. Paul's Junior Christian
Eudeavor Society gave a Christmas g
treat on Saturday TO seventy-four
poor children.
st. Peters A. U. Church had
/ services appropriate to 1.-THE closing
of the year yesterday. The Rev, l..
II. Bantum, president Of the Sunday
School Association occupied the
pulpit afternoon and evening.
DR.. =. O'ConneI. pastor of Ezlon
NJ. L. Church preached at the Sarah
Ann White Home yesterday after
noon.
"Lcarning to Pray was the sub
iect Of the Rev. A. r. Bowser's S
morning sermon in the First Uni
tartan Church yesterday.
Bishop Coleman delivered an ad-
dress on Saturday night IN st.
Georges Mission at Edgemoor when
The Christmas treat was given to the
children. A pleasing programme
was given by the children, An
nounCement was made OF the recent
Of a handsome don alton from Henry
&. Morse.
ST. Andrews Sunday School will
have its Christmas festival this
evening in the church.
In St. Paul's NJ f. Church last
evening Christmas music was given.
Solos were sung by Miss Bessie
Palmer, Miss May Willing and Miss
Baylis.
T'e choral festival evensong took
place in Trinity Episcopal Church
last night. The Sunday School
took part iu the service. An ad dress
was made by the Rev. George +
Breed, p. D., of New York.
Josiah Cox. J. p. MCGOWAN and
NJ. B. Eunice Whitley had |charge
of the services at the Sunday Break.
1AS' Ai 'oo'oli NSosSIuoy.
The Rev f. Burgettc Short preach
ed IN Cookman NJ. L. Church yea.
terday morning and the Rev. J. w.
Jones preached AT EastIake NJ. L.
Church
"Thc Nativity Its Lights and
Shadows was the subject of an
interesting sermon yesterday by the
Rev George H. Wolfe in the First
NJ T. Church.
Tie Ch!dren's Chri simas ser
vices Of st, Johns Church will be
held in the church tonight. A full
vested choir will sing.
The Sunday School OF the First NJ.
j. Church, the junior choir and the
senior choir will give a Christmas
entertainment in the church TO-
night. Special music has been pre-.
pared for the occasion.
The Sunday School Of Braudywine
Church will hold its Christmas fes
tival tomorrow hight.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
REIGN OF HEROD
OF PRESENT DAY
Murderers of Innocents Scored
in Sermon by the Rev. E.
L. Brady.

New Castle. Dec. 20.-The Feas
of the Holy lnnocents was cele
brated in st. Peters Church yester
day. The Rev Edward l.. Brady il
the course of an eloquent sermon
scored the Herods OF the presen
day. married people by their I'm
christian acts, young people to hide
shame and physicians and all wht
aid or suggest the crime of Herod
said Father Brady ARE worse than
the Jealous King whose edict went
forth to destroy all male childre-
under two years old
The Lenape .Steam Fire Engine
and Hook and Ladder Company
will call the attention Of City
Council to the condition Of the fire
plugs. Some of them are without
caps and the boys have filed them
up with stones and clay. Many OF
them are frozen and in order to get
water for fire it would be neces
sary to build fire to 1haw them
' The funeral of Mrs James Mur-
ray took place this morning. High
mass was celebrated in st. Peters
Church and interment was made in
the adjoining cemetery. The pail
bearers were ia nos =. To nan.
Jane MctfratA. Patrick McHrory,
. William UC0nnor, Felix MrCNtf4rty
and Matthew Sullivan.
~ Burglars last night attempted to
break into the home Of Albert
Kirby but the faithful watch dog
drove them away. The attempt
was made after Kirby and his son
left home Just before daylight.
A special meeting OF Division No.
3. \. o. H. WAS held yesterday af-
ternoon to take action on the death
Of Michael Rogers, He was the
first president of the Division. His
funeral will take place tomorrow
moluilg and intcrment will be
sDade at st. Peters Cemetery
> Contractor CRobert r. Morrison
has received the contract to repair
the wharf Of the William Lea 4
Sons Company adjoining the Della
ware STREET wharf.
} The children of st. Peters Sun
day school We're given their annual
treat Of candy yesterday.
Is Bishop Coleman preached in I'M
manuel Church yesterday morning.
Fifteen children were presented
with hymnals by the Bishop fol
excellence in recitiug collects i'll The
prayer book.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
MISS ETHEL DICKENS

attrarliN" young woman with a de-
ligh'fui 'uice, much charm cf maj
ntr and Il rare amount of executive
ability She opened her first place Of
busin".> in the identical Office in which
her distinguished progcnitor edited
"lIou>choId Words"
Miss Dickens makes a speciality of
copying plays and book manuscripts.
Dared she publish the list of famous
novrists only who come 10 her. Lon
dom would realize perhaps more gen
crafty what frs hand Knowledge Of
current literature is i'll the possession
of Mis-, Dickens, Typewriter"
Into Miss Dickens office nquistive
traNci"rs often penetrate with apoi-
ogir~, hut
I'VE were passing and saw your
sign, aud Just looked in to ask wheth-
er you were related to Charles Dick
ems. who wrote, &c. etc" Miss Dick
ems spent her childhood in Gad's Hill,
her graudiaIhtr'S house, near koche~-
ter. Above her desk hangs II signed
photograph Of Charles Dickens, and
her matches rrpose III an old FASH
ionrd little receptacle which the first
rditor Of Household Words used IN.
iii his death.
'Do You think your grandfather.
would have approved Of your going
into business in this wholesale fash.
ion?" was asked Miss Dickens.
"Oh. | dOn't know" and then
laughed, but | know he would have
preferred should earn a living rath.
rr than not have one"
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
NO REST FOR
PRESIDENT CASTRO
Another Plot Against Venezu-
elias Ruler Grows Out
of Internal Troubles.
GOMEZ HASBOLD SCHEMF.
Rebel Leaders Under Matos
Again Active--Long Dura-
ton of Blockade
Rumofed.

W1LLEMsTAD, Curacao, Dec. 90.
News has reached here from an au.
thoritauve source in Caracas that Vim.
cenle Gomez, first vice president of the
republic, intends to carry out bold
strategic stroke against President Gas.
tro. .-. .E...,.. .- -
General ZoilO Vidal and five other
leading supporters of General Mat0s,
who had sought refuge here, have sud
denly left the island of Curacao in a
sallboat, which took them in the di-
reclion of Cumarabo, near Coro, on
the Venezuelan coast.
The Venezuelan revolutionists have
resumed active hostlitirs against Pres.
idcnt Castro. There occurred Saturday
morning lively cnga cement between
1000 rcvolutiOnistS under General Riera
and government forces at Cauyar;tc, IN
the vicinity of Coro. Details of the en-.
Sagrlncnt are lacking, but II is known
here that the revollltinnists had artil.
lcry: The government forces We're com.
manded by General Refcrpno Castillo.
General l;iera retained his position.
The armistcc between the govern.
ment and the rcvolutioniSts has Just ex.
pired.
II has been scmioilicially announced
that under special agreements the
blockade Of the Venezuelan coast hy
the allies will continue during the ar.
bitrntion of the ISSUES.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
VENEZUELA TO coNcEDE ALL.
Only Asks That the BIorkade Re
Lifted at Once

Only Asks That the blockade Re
Lifted at Once
CARACAS. Venezuela. Dee. %
United States Minister Bowen and I.u.
Dez Baralt. Venezuelan minister of for
elgn affairs have held long CONFER
encc. Mr. Bowen. OhCylg instructions
from Washington. conveyed to Scnor
Raralt President Ro0Scvrli'S refusal to
act rs arbitrator in the Venezuelan dif-
dculty. lie recommended that the mat
ter bo taken 10 the international peace
court At The Hague. which had been
expressly organized to consider qucS-
lions in which thc homer of country
Or the disposition Of territory was not
concerned. lie suggested the urganiZa-
ton Of 4 commission TO III iu WASH
in@ton, the allied powers 10 DO repre-
Scntcd on this commission 10y their am
bassadors 10 the United States and
Venezuela by Il delegate.
The commission is to sign a dorll-
mrnt setting forth the matters to bs
decided at The Hague court. Mr. Bow
~ said also that Germany would not
prcSH for al immediate payment and
hat she had agreed tn accept Il guar
antcr based on Il percentage Of the Gus
toms receipts.
As Il result uf this conference Scuor
Raralt tclcgraphad President Castro 10
'rturn from La Victoria. The president
will reach here today. and Nrurzllula's
answer to til" foregoing proposal will
be given then.
II j. understood that Ncnozuola will
max" any concession. even Abandoning
ncr demand that her navy be returned.
Through the Venezuelan delegate TO
he commission the Venezuelan govern
ment Will ask that the blockade he
Tilted nj once. Srnnr HaraIl has px-
pressed the desire that Mr.. BnNcn rep
resent Venezuela ON the commission.
if Mr. Bowen cannot accept the post
It IS suggested in official circles that it
be given to W. W. Russell secretary
to the American legation
Srlior Rarat has prepared tho follow
ing statement:
"\rnrzllrIn agrees 10 pay all her
debts. the payment Ia be guaranteed by
certain prrrriiag" of Tn" customs,
rccriils or by the fiotatiom Of Il special
loan. also 10 b" g,Iarlntrrd believe
the proposal to submit the issues to
Ihr llaSu" Will he arccptahlr 10 rrrS-
irnt Castro. am sorry that l'rCSitlrnt
itn">cN"lt WIS unable Ia act as arbi-
Irulur"
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
NEW GOOD ROADS BILL

Mt,lin {. smith Is rr"!'n',n@ Nra>urn t."
hr rir>'mt'd i" coming legislature.
Martin t.. Smith is preparing
good road I'ijI for presentation to
the Legislature by his brother, Sen
atUr Artcna~ smith. 1t provides
for the r"bJIIdlng Of the old klngs
highway how called the State road
from Wilmington to GCOrgctOwn.
After this is done tAp roads which
enter the State road at acute ang
| L., will he rclUlt and last, those
! roads which cross tbe Stutc road at
irI@ht angles will receive attention.
The hill provides for the payment
OF all rNpens" tur1r red from the re
cript- under the general corporation
act. aud that the roads. after com
| rlrtion. shall be kept III repair hy
the road commissioners Of each
county througk which they pass, as
under tho present la"s,
1'h" hlll also provides fora troll
ley road to be operated by he State,
| 10 run from HE New Castle County
WOrkhOU~" III" "n'ir" length Of tho
state road, a- improved, and will
Istipnatc that this trolley line shall
b" used solely for tthe transmission
Of uIatcrla' for repairing tho roads.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
l'i.H~tiN us

Mr.. and MIS-. j. ". Ponder nre The
guests II Mr. ponIcr's mother III
Milton.
Mss Annie &. Vernon IS visiting
her cousin. Miss Garyine Ct Chester,
Pa.
Miss Laura Y, iIoaglaud,o Of nion,
vile, Pa. wiII be the eucst OF Miss
Elsie CUrIetL durIu. the coming
week.
Miss Agnes Downas is visiting her
parents in Greenwood, this Stale.
NJ and Mrs. Walter r. CuUncilI,
Of Camden, Delaware, are Spending
the holidays in this city with Albert
Sergeant, the father OF Mrs, CouI.
ell.
Miss Laura i; D'Ncal Of this city,
IS visiting trends 10 bctmaraud Sea.
ford.
Mr.. Nuttcr RigsaU is VISITING his
parents IN salisbury, Md.
Mr.. aud Mrs j, B, Morrow. Harry
Morrow and Miss Art Morrow Of
Milford, Del, are visiting Mrs. Lewis
Leonard Duuhln, No Slj Franklin
street.
The ChIdrtls class Of Giles S dane
ing school gave a successful snow.balt
party Saturday aftcrGoOn
The Piuncers will give a dancc in
Eden Hal tomorrow evening.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
Continued from first page

! Continued from first page :
with a price. Should we be sur
prised then if in the midst of our
sowing and reaping and Staying and
selling and mixing and refining God
should exclaim ''stop thief For
are not all these things Gods and
do we not belong to Him by the
right of eminent domain.
By the very fact then of Gods prior
ownership and His present claim
he has the right to command us to
Honor the Lord with our su bsiance
and with the first fruits of all our
increase
Another motive that holds in the
realm of beneticence is the great
need of the world The man from
Macedonia is still crying Come over
and help u.s." but as we look we see
that that man is none other than
the Son of Man assuming as in the
older day tho heathens need and
inviting us to do service unto them
as unto Him. The nations that sit
in darkness are not coming to the
Light. We who are the Light of the
world must take the Light to them.
And while we tarry how great is
their darkness and how heavy is
our guilt.
The giyer himself reeds the spirit
Of liberaity for his own sake. We
are short sighted mortas at the bes t
We know not the Joy of Christia II
giving because we are not gIvers. If
there is no happiness in making
others happy keep at it and the hap.
piness will be sure to CO me. ! is
more blessed to give than to receive
but most Of US would rather be re-
ciplents than givers. Chri at him Sc II
is the highest eXemplitlca tion of his
own teaching. Hc gave hi mself for !
us. He went about doing good. TO
be like him ought to be the highest
aim OF the Christian man. He Is
most like Him who does most like
Him. He was the great gi7er. Lei us
give for His sake. for the world sake,
for our own sake.
The highest motive in Christian
benelicencc Is the fact that Christ
needs our gifts The order OF the
day is the world for Christ. Wecan
not get rid of the Obligation. The
Christian who does not believe in
miSsiols is not Christian, and he
who 80 thoroughly believes in Home
Missions as to disbelievc in Foreign
Missions. probably disregards both
and gives to neither.
Jesus lifts His nail pierced hand S
above the heads Of Christians and
bids them thrust their hands into the
visible proofs Of His love and with a
look that breaks the hearts of all
bids lis show proofs Of our love. lie
died for us: He would have US live
near him by living Tor others. lie
was among us as one who served; we
serve Him best by serving those for
whom He died. Let the church of
Christ once become filled with tho
love OF Christ au the world would
soon be filed with the knowledge OF
Christ as the waters cover the sea.
Then will triumphant humanity,
cIasped in closest fraternity and up
borne by perfect divinity, see the
day when it may be said Of Christian
ity at it has been said Of tho sun.
rise.
"forlh one wavelet, then another
curad,
Till the whole sunrise not to be sup.
pressed.
Rose rcddcned and It's seething
breast,
FIickcred in bounds, grew bold, then
ovcrhowcd the world
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
DOINGS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
ELOPEMENT STORY CoNFI RMfD

A Saturday dispatch from Balti-
more says: Baltimore society was
surprised to-day to learn Of the
wedding at Wilmington, Del,
Christmas night, of Miss Margaret
Louise Clabaugh, OF Baltimore, the
10 year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Clabaugh, and John l.
Weeks, formerly of Baltimore. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, of the
Central Presby terian Church, of
Wilmington, and after the core
mony the young couple went to
Englewood, N. j.
Until Mr.. and Mrs. Clabaugh re-
ceived letter from their daughter,
yesterday morning announcing the
fact they knew nothing about the
wedding. The young people had
been acquainted for several years,
but no engagement existed between
them.
Christmas night Mr.. Weeks went
to the residence of his fiancee and
a party, consisting of Miss Clabaugh
her brother, Miss Alice Rasin aud
Mr.. Weeks, took walk to Il drug
stole in the vicinity. When the
drug store was reached Miss Cla.
bauyh and Mir. Weeks announced
that they would wait outside while
the other two went in to make the
purchase. When Mr.. Clabaugh aud
Miss Rasin came out of the store,
nothing could be seen of the other
couple, who had taken train for
Wilmington. The license for their
marriage had been secured and in IN
few minutes they We're made man
and wife in that city.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
YTHIAN INSTALLATIONS
Ehsu the onicrj, Will BE inluctcd lntC
=, Dflice.

B., oniCe.
q Officers Of the different lodges Of
ths knights Of Pythias will be in
Eta' ed on tile following dates, by
Graul Chancellor Samuel II. Car
ucn
+ Washington Lodge. No /, OF this
city, January :; Lafayette Lodge,
No :, o. this city, January ); LIN
con lodge. No. ;, Of this city, jan
wary i; clayton Lodge, No. 1, ot
tbs city. January :; Osceo,a Lodge
NO, !, OF NewarS, January H.;
Champion Lodge. Nc. h. 0. THE = ty.
January !; Exec s'or Loire, so T.
o. his city, January :, h@eiphI4
Lodge, no. 5, OF New Castle, Janu.
ar 2G; Mornlng STAR Lodge. No. .,
o. Lrubb's, January II; Ccnlra!
Lodge, No, 10, CT Dover, January
&: Damon Lodge, No. p, OF Middle
town, January 2S; Active Lodge,
No IA, OF FELTON,. January a. Ort-
en!a, Lodge, No. Is, OF this city.
January 10; diamond Lodge, No.
u, oI Marsh alton, January .; Red
Gross Lodge No, Il, OIL Delmar
Ja"aary J.; Hoban Lodge, No. Is.
et oeatord, January ); IaileyyIlc
14o"oe, 10, ~, OF Ial.eyyltlc, lanu.
ary ~
i'r"sct Deputies: S, !, Beck u
warrington; |" NJ, Whiteman OF
Ee"jrk, 4. E. Horc,i OF GrubD's and
L. N. Wallace OF Seatord viii as
sAt ne ggand chancellor. At thr
Iashu'a','n Of Lincoln Lodge, So ;,
OF 'Nn.lrs IL. Il veteran $ iewel viii
b. nreseu.2Q 10 l.cmuc Mar, and
11"4"et "nN be given ia his hon
o.