davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
ChirRao Fears Railroad strike

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Chicago is
threatened with another railroad
strike About 5000 switchmen have
voted on what means to take to enforce
their demands for higher wages. The
result of the vote is not yet known;
but, according to First Grand Master
W. G.. Lee of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen, the sentiment Of the
men is overwhelmingly In favor of rad
ical action. A strike, he thinks, may
be ordered in day or two.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
social Club Organized.

The Rev. w. B. Beach, the as
sistant to the Rev. George c. Hall
of st Johns Church, has organized
a Social Club, which meets at the
parish house weekly.
The object of the association is
to promote good feeling and friend
ship among the members.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Everything Electrical.

Including Bells, Batteries, Burg
lar Alarms, Arc and Incandescent
lamps Motors aud Dynatnos, ~ele-
phones, ,Gas and Electric Fixtures.
Let US" estimate fon your require.
mente. Morris Electric Com pafiy,
3l5 Shipley street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

Plenty of Money,

$50 you are not going to Europe
again" -... .t.-
Not for a long time,g answered
Mrs. Sumrox. 1T is our. intention
to live in America, theroby calling
attention to the fact that we can
afford to' pay the highest prices ICES for
everything" "-aWashihgton Star.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

80 A MONOGRAPH just issued by the
Treasury Bureau Of Statistics shows
that the United States not only
leads the world in coal production
but has advanced from third place
to the head Of the list since 1850.
The coal production Of the United
States hps quadruplel since 1880,
while that Of the remainder Of the
world has not quite NOuOled.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Four ShipIOads of Coal.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10, Sixteen thou
sand tons of anthracite coal imported
from Great Britain reached this port
on the steamships Marquette from
Newcastle, EarlswOod from Penarth.
Ramleh from Liverpool and Atbara
from Glasgow.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Colonel Davidson Under the Knife.

BATH, n. Y, Nov. 10--Dr. Roswell
Park of Buffalo has performed an Oper-
alton on Colonel Andrew Davidson, for
mcrIy Of Couperstown, commandant Of
the Soldiers home for structure of the
pyloric and of the stomach. He found
cancer in the stomach. The operation
was successful, and hopes are enter
tanned of Colonel Davidson's recovery.
He is sixty-fvc years OF age and has
been in poor health for some time.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Road Drivers Association VIII Combine
With Farmers for This Purpose.

DR.. a. T. Neal Of the experimental
station at Newark, says that the com-
ing farmers Institutes will be of deep
interest to farmers Of this State, one
Of the main questions to be considered
being road making. Thousands of
dollars are spent annually on the
roads, and they still remain in the
same wretChed condition each
year,
The Road Drivers Association Of
Wilmington and the farmers will
combine to have a good road law
passed by the Legislature at it's next
session. There are hundreds Of tine
teams now debarrcd from driving on
account Of tne poor roads.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

THE elevator boys in the New
York Times building showed them
selves heroes in the fire there on
: Saturday. They stuck to their
posts through a continued battIe
with smoke. until occupants of tho
building had been landed safely.
Julius Michael and james MGGuire
showed that they possessed true
grit worthy Of remembrance and
of emulation.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
A Mistake.

Stella ! came near missing a
proposal last night.
Bella You did,
Stella Yes. He was down on
his knees, and | thought he wa,
merely looking for a ping pong ball.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

THE University Of Pennsylvania
football team did not win from Har
ward on Saturday, but it is being
congratulated on its plucky fight.
The Quaker grit, combined with
fumbling by Harvard, prevented
the making of one or two more
touchdowns 1t is a source of pleas
ure to friends Of the University Of
Pennsylvania to note how much the
team q, has improved. Evidently
Harvard needs to strengthen her
play before she meets Yale for
the annual struggle. Next Satur-
day Yale and Princeton meet and
Yale and Harvard the following
Saturday. ~ ', .'.. >...
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
REDUCED RATES TO NEW ORLEA Ms.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet
ing National Hardware and American
Hardware Manufacturers' Association.
On account OF the meeting Of the
National Hardware Manuia turers
Association. at New Orleans La. =,
November 10 TO 81, the Pennavl-
vania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to New Orlea
and returu, November l3 to lS. good
10 return within eleven days, In.
cludlng date of sale, at reduced
rates
For specific information regarding
rates and routes, apply to nearest
ticket agent
Stoves radiate heat with Cart
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
stoves for Eupince3, Offices

Four stoves were placed in the
offices Of the United States Engi-
necr's Office at Sixth and King
streets to-day.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
PedIars Had No License.

Before Judge Townsend ln the
Municipal Court ON Saturday night,
Charles Eller and Joseph Rosenberg
were fined S. aud costs each for
peddling without licence.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund che money
II it fails to cure. e. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 2jc.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
ILrre is IAlhe ECnnumY.

There are advertisers who use
publicity freely. They buy large
space in leading newspapers and
they use it all the year round. Yet
the generous spirit thus displayed
is largely overcome by the niggari-
illness with which they fill the space,
says an Exchange. 1t would seem
from the text Of their ADVERTISE
ments that they have suffered every
one, in turn, i'll their employ to have
hand in writing the advertiser
ments, and that each succeeding
effort is worse than the one before.
This is saving at the spigOt ,and
losing at the bung. When it is
considered that the newspaper is
but vehicle for conveying infor-
nation to the PUBLIC, it should be
patent tC the most ObtU,@ that the
communications should be worthy
of public notice. Thousands Of adj
vertleers are seeking to get the eye
Of the public, and one who prints
dull, ponlerou5, iII-arrangel adver-
tisements has no right to expect to
attract general favorable notice.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Variations in Ballot Laws.

knSF6f The ballots cast in the
ht election would furnish ma
d for a student engaged in his
u research as to election laws.
instance. havingthe latest laws
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

before him, he would wonder very
much at the variations from it found
on certain Of the ballots, and he
would discover that those variations
We're, due to atha. Voters, mixing the
regulations of one period with those
of another. There used to be- a.
law that provided for a rubber
stamp which was to be applied to a
square within the space enclosing
the device at the head of the ticket
and there was provision that
small square should be opposite
each name and in case Of split
tickets, the voter stamped with
in the squares in voting for can
didates on the various portions
OF the ballot. In time the squares
were abolished and the voters, sim
ply stamped within the squares en-
closing the device. ~''-- i
In case he-wished to cut his tick
ct, he crossed out the name and
wrote over it the name he wished
to vote. The latest law, which was
used last Tuesday. provides for a
cross mark made by a pencil in the
square enclosing the device and the
names of all the candidates the
voter desires to support must be
either written Or printed in that
column.
Such series of changes was like
ly to result in errors on the part of
voters who were not thoroughly
instructed, and SO ballots were cast
that contained hints of about all
the legislation mentioned. 1t is to
be hoped that sometins the ballot
ing law will be good enough to re.
main unchanged for few elections
at least.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

C,HERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
y OF Levari Facias, to me directed, Will b"
exposed to public sale, ut the Court House on
Market street between Tenth und Eleventh Sts
III the city OF Wilmington, New Castle county
and State Of Delaware,
ON TUESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1902
NJ 10 O'Clock a. IN.
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land situate IN
the city OF Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded And
described as follows. to wit;
Beginning at a point on the sollthcrly SIDE oi
Fifth street at the distance Of ninety five feet
from the intersection OF the Said sontherly side OF
Fifth street with the eustcrly side Of Monroe
street; thence southcrly parallel with Monroe
street one hundred and seventeen feet six
inches 10, a stake; thence easterly parallel
to Fifth street forty feet to stake
thence northcrly parallel to Monroe street ont
bundled and seventeen feet six and one'hnli
inches 10 said southery side OF Fifth street aud
thence along the southerly side Of Fifth, street
westerly forty feet to the place Of beginning bc
tho contents thereof what they may, .,... ....
, Seized and taken In execution as the property
Of Mary Taylor, Margaret McIcy, Jtnnit Hturk
ard. George Hogan, .udministratOrs.o OF Robcit Ho
gan, deceased mortgag0r, and to be sold by
~: .:,., GAMlEL A.MeDASlELt Sheriff 4
shcriTs oncc, Wilmington, Delaware. NUy |
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

TYR DEHAKDTS PENNiROiAL plLLS THE
- 6nly genuine Pennyroysl pills; ut druggists
OF by mali 81 OV once !U9 N Ninth street, Phil.
Pa
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

|;O..stMpTlOS, ASTHMA. CATAkRH, RHEU.
~ mStisln, Neuralgia quick relief. Dr. N0nt
gomery, 2Vy n. Ninth street, Phila.. Pa.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
DELAWARE RIVER ..
NAVIGATION CO.
Fast Freight and Passenger Ser
vice to Philadelphia.
Change OF time taking effect Monday
october 10th.
STEAMER TWILIGHT
STEAMER TWILIGHT.

Leaves King Street Wharf, Wilmington, s a. m.
daily; returning, leave Chestnut Street Wharf
Philadelphia. 6p m, daily Round trip 25 cents
4 A Phone ia Dclmarvia llA.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

Stoves radiate heat with Cart
melrs Enamel on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

tons. Industrial, commercial, educa-
tional, national and amusement The
industrial section will include ali
things In that line actually being ac-
complished and In process Of accom-
pl'shmont, The commercial section, on
the other hand, VIII be composed of
goods and products completed and
ready for use when they are consigned
10 the exhibition In one part Of the
garden visitors will see the editorial
composing, and press-rooms OF n Jour
nalistic office from which a stan 0t
women will issue a daily newspaper
regarding the happenings at the far.
There will be Geld hospital. In which
the surgeon physicians and nurses WIZ
be women. Some of the progress IN
domestic affairs viii be demonstrated
by showing a modern Kitchen ana
modern nursery side by side with old
Fashioned types of each. the exhlphs
IN the educational section viii be ais
lributed throughout the building,
Among the most interesting VIII be
comprehensive exhibition Of costumes
for woman's wear, such as have never
been placed on public view, The ma
tlonal section, or the street OF All Ma
den. sweeping around the Industrial
section I'm a great oval of eyer-chang
ing scenery, costumes, and people. For
conducting the exhibition, many unique
methods have been devised, For one
thing all Of the attendants at the gar
den during the week will be women--
The carriage attendants, the door Keen
ers. the ushers and police force, VIII
all be women, each wearing a specially
devised uniform Of office over 2OOO
women will be thus employed DURING
the week. In addition, one night Of
the second week will be devoted to each
II the great conductors, when Soua,
Dugs Channon, Victor Herbert ana
others will either bring their own o.
eanlzatlon or lead the woman's organ
;zation already there. In the member
shin OF the league are many prominent
singers who will contribute their ser
vices. In the small hall up stairs, there
yin be lectures daily In connection with
the educational section, By the proml-
nent women of the day.
The first state conventions of the Wo-
r1en's Clubs Of North Carolina wee
held at Winston Salem, oct z to oct
o. Among the subjects presented we've
the Improvement Of rural schools,
matter of great Importance in North
Carolina, as It is in most southern
statese. The south Is not rich, and the
school fund In many localities Is very
small. Separate schools for white and
Ilack children have to be maintained
and It Is said on excellent authority
that the colorod schools are better at
tended than the white, The assertion
was made not long ago that, as school
matters appeared now, illiteracy among
the negroes promised TO be less com
nicn than among the whites within a
few years. The question Is worthy OF
thoughtful womens attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

then go direct to New Orleans for
short time, then through TO Tex
az, where he will stay a month,
visiting, then go TO California to COM
plete his mission, Before returning
home, he VIII spend some time visiting
MS daughter Mrs De Loery, who Is Nv
ing In Oregon; she was once well
known as Miss Lillian Roberts, the
singer. Mrs. De Loery is among Utahs
best known musicians, She was EN-
ma Lucy Gates first instrumental
teacher. and It was under her clever
instruction that Miss Gates al the age
Of 10 years, won the prize at the Els
teddfOd In Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs
De L0ery are well established In Ore
gon, and they have been sincerely No.
GREETED by their many friends IN Utah
since their departure. Mr.. De Locry's
French class will be remembered by the
ladies, who took advantage OF his good
method and his faultless accent to
perfect themselves In the French lam
guage. Elder Roberts heard Mamie
Tout In Lsndon, and Arvilla Clark and
Emma Ramsey IN Berlin; he declares
all the Utah girls are giving a good Gc-
count OF Themselves,
Politics plays no small part In this
city, and election day was lively one.
Broadway presented a wonderful sight
on election night II was Impossible TO
remain indoors, the confusion brilliant
lights music, and demonstrations, rem
dered IL out Of the question to feign In
difference TO such outpourings and (ln
oonhdence) many OF the colony Joined
the throng, to march down the hill, as
far az Union Square then up the hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

u "a.
TO Torty-second street, enjoying the
pushing and crOwdlng, and sky rock
cts as much as any OF the voters.
...
The Relief Society Of the Latter-day
Saints, has been reorsanlzed Agnes
Rose Lane sim being retained as
president, with Mrs. Mary Blrchnell
and Mrs Il, r. Cummings as COUNSEL
Tors. and Miss Belle Shaffer secretary
and treasurer II viii be divided into
two classes. Miss Lane and Miss SHAFT
fer conducting the one in Brooklyn, one
evening In the week. and Miss Birch
nell and Mrs Cummings holding a
meeting the same evening in New
York, One night out of the month,
therc viii be a conjolnt meeting held
to compare the work done by each class
and report on the different societies.
e
Quite an honor has been conferred on
our friend Mr., Bean. OF "Corianton"
fame he has been asked TO join the
American Dramatists club, and will be
formally proposed at the next regular
meeting, This II proof positive that
both Mr.. Bean, and his play are looked
upon as worthy of recognition by this
body Of authors, ana It must be graft
tying to him to know that In New York
theatrical circles, he Is regarded as
eligible to such a distinction, Both he
and Harold Orlob, before his departure
for Detroit were entertained at the
home Of Bert Hayerly Of minstrel fame,
many authors being present, Murphy,
author Of Power Of the Cross" and
THE Silver Lining" with others, be.
ing guests. They were also members
Of select party, invited to meet Capt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

Special Correspondence.
New York, Nov. lO-There are wo-
mems clubs. and women's clubs, and
they will have their bazars, their en-
tertainments, and their fetes, and then
they viii have their disagreements.
Sometimes "The Professional Woman's
League" the largest of It's kind In the
world, has held fair in historic Madi-
son Square, a gigantic affair that net
ted fine profit TO these energetic wo-
men, whose sole object Is to build and
maintain a suitable home for the club,
and to help poor, struggling women Of
the profession its charity is known
and emulated by minor clubs and So
ceties. 1t had a president who filled
the office for eight years, and filed II
well, too now II his another president
and she Is an honor to the position as
well, but It Is, of course, expected that
there will exist a feeling between two
bright women, where one has striven,
and the other is still striving, to make a
SuCttSS Vi SuSn STeat VI bolll@"'tVh'
Well, the fair held for two weeks last
month, was a great success, and no
one is better aware of II than the
former president, but the fair like
everything Of Its kind was subject to
criticism, and this particular one has
received several scorchers al the hands
Of those who should be the first TO give
1t support and countenance. 1.-THE
Street of Nations" and 1.-THE Street OF
Venice" have been the targets for
many flying shots Some have hit
some have missed. but all the same the
powder has left marks that are not
easily rubbed Off so the papers have
printed this ones views and that ones
opinion and the public is left TO Judge
for itself In the matter. Mrs. Palmer
after giving her side Of the affair ends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

with these words "Sinee / am the
only one here with the courage TO de-
nounce this outrage against the better
sentiment Of the league, | will resign,
So says ex-presdent Mrs, A. NJ. Pal
mer. Now the retaliation, Nothing
that ever happened when Mrs. Palmer
was president OF the league, had
the success OF this exhibition" So says
Mrs. Sara Knowles, the present presl-
dent of the Professional WOman's
league. That Mrs, Knowles is a
thorough business woman, Is conceded
by all, that she has the hearty support
Of women alive to the interests Of the
club is acknowledged by all and the
public, while 1t sits back and reads
the different articles for and against,
knows well that there is master hand
at the helm, that will safely guide the
ship in and around its many reefs ana
rocks
It's object is worthy one and all join
in wishing itunlimited prosperity. On
Mrs. Knowles executive board Utah
has one representatives, Mrs. James
Ferguson. who was Miss Louise Young;
she has held the position for some time
and honorably filed II.
For the past three years sylvester o.
Cannon has been In Holland, doing mis-
sionary work; the first year as traV-
cling Elder he made an excellent rec
ord, and for the two remaining years he
has been president Of the Holland mis-
sion. Arriving in New York few days
ago he was invited to address the Lat
ter-day Saints in their chapel Sunday
afternoon, which he did, giving a short
synopsis OF his work In the mission
field, and giving the rest of the time TO
a history of his travels in the Holy
Land, with President Lyman, His de-
scrptions being so graphically given
and his attention to detatil concerning
the habits, customs and dress of the in
habitants of Jerusalem and that por-
tion OF Palestine travelled over by the
party so interesting, made the hour
and half's talk seem all too short TO
those listening Elder Cannon speaks
the Dutch language 1iuently, and his
experiences have been many and var
led. lie returns home with the
knowledge Of having performed
worthy mission. At the conclusion OF
the sermon Miss Lucia Ferrin sang
Excelsior in most finished style, II
was an afternoon long 70 be remem-
bered by all who were present.
Elder w. d. Roberts Of Provo city
landed In New York last Friday from
England. where he has Been laboring
for one year in the London conference.
He will remain in the city few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
CLUB CHAT

The Daughters OF the Revolution
met this afternoon with Mrs. G. v,
Cannon, and delightful time was
spent The day was devoted 20 Thanks
giving topics, Mrs Il. b. Wells giving
an interesting talk on the origin of the
custom, etc, and IN harmony with the
theme the hostess served an old-fash-
loncd Thanksgiving dinner the New
England idea being carried out. A large
number were present to enjoy the
pleasant affair.
At the Ladies' Literary club yester-
day two papers were given, one by Mrs.
John Cain, entitled American Humor-
lsts" and one by Miss Mary Teasdel
entitled art From the Artists Point
of View" Miss Ella Cottle gave two
delightful vocal numbers.
The Daughters Of the American Rev
olution met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Edwin lie Roy Jones, ll9 n street.
Mrs. Z. T. Hlskey reviewed Ellets
Women Of the Revolution"
Mrs Julia Taylor entertained the
members of the Cleofan at their regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
II, Mrs. Kate Y Kraft was chairman
Of the day and the members continued
their study Of England in the Nine
tenth Century"
The exhibition Of womens work
which will be given this autumn
in New York under the aus
pices of the Professional Wo-
mans league Is planned on large ana
impressive scale. 1t will be held ir
Madison Square garden from Oct. o
60 oct. is, and 1t intended to bring be-
meath one roof a fairly complete repre-
sentation Of the various pursuits Of
women in every known country and in
every century. An exhibition Of this
sort was held In London In 1900, where
II proved very successful. The league,
counting on the progress made since
then, and on the superiority of condt-
lions in the United States, hopes to
surpass the results achieved In Eng
lind. The exhibition was planned
something over year ago, and the
members of the league have since that
time been engaged In dividing the gem
eral scheme into detailed sub-ideas.
II is proposed that, in large measure,
tho enterprise shall be a great fair
IN which tradesmen. merchants and
manufacturers may display what IS
made and what Is used by the SEX
Special attention viii be paid to spec
tacular and amusement features that
were not considered in London, An
flea OF the magnitude Of this part OF
the fair may be got from the statement
that on one alone, representation OF q
street IN Venice, It il intended 20 ex-
pend at least 10000 The chief scheme
e the exhibit divides ii into five sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

Richmond Hobson Of "Merlmac" fame,
at the home Of Major Pond. on Jersey
Heights, Hobson proved most agree
able surprise to all. according 20 the
opinions of "our boys" he tx not at all
the ladies' man he has been pictured In
the newspapers; Of course, he cannot
help being handsome, that IL not his
fault, Il Is his misfortune; and he tot
ally denies the kissing bees, accredited
10 him; that he ls essentially n man
of the hour, broadminded, and fearless,
Is the impression he creates, whenever
and wherever he is met and known:
and poor, weak woman may be eX-
cused. II she admircs, where strong
men fall victims to his magnetism.
Mr.. Bean Is making friends among
all classes and It Is pleasing TO his
friends, who are hopeful OF his success
to know that he is forging ahead in
spite Of the many obstacles he has to
encounter
After repeating his American trl-
umphs abroad, Mr. Gillette returned to
New York last week 10 revive Sherlock
Holmes" the successful mcl0drama
which so spectaculnrly depicts those
giant ntellects OF Conan Doyle's vlrile
Imagination Sherlock Holmes Is the
most remarkable melodruma ever
written, lnasmuch as It thrills in the
same way, the man In the orchestra as
thoroughly as the gallery deity both
enjoying the performances with an
equal sense Of appreciation. The INTEL
ligeut theater- goer enjoys the mclo-
dramatic denouements without apology,
while the boy In the gallery Is highly
enthused without the aid Of a locOmo-