davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
superb Evening Nr0ps.

Evening and carriage wraps are sn-
perb and are preferably long and
either loose or half fitting. but are
shown in all fur and in cloth with
fur revers and trimming. Recent uri-
entail complica tions have had their in
fiuence upon these wraps and genuine
mandariH coats and kimona cloaks
are both seen. The former are exact
replicas. Those of us who have not lad
The good fortune to see them worn by
genuine Chinese poten,ates are fa-
miliar with the comic opera repro
ductions and recognize the odd shape
a a glance. Fit there is none. but the
flowing lines are good and the oppor-
tunity offered for combinat tions is one
to be borne in mind. Some Of the most
costly are Of seal, lamb, or caracule;
others are of delicately colored cloths,
but almost universally long, showing
collar and cuff facings of genuine Chi
nese make. Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
CONGREGATION
WITH PASTOR.

The recent marriage of Virginia
Hollis to Charles Elliott was discuss.
ed by the official Board OF Epworth
M. Il. Church last evening.
After an investigation the follow.
ing resolutions were adopted:
whereas, In view Of the recent un-
warranted attack upon our pas tor,
the kew. F Burgette Short, by City
Solicitor David j. Reinhardu, IN
which threats OF trouble for our pas
tor at the next session of the annual
conference were freely made; and,
"Whereas, The same has been
circulated, particularly by the DAILY
REPUBLICAN, in such manner as to
cast aspersions upon the character OF
our pastor: Therefore, be it
"Resolved, That we, after due
Investigation, f1G the charges unwar-
ranted, and desire to record our conf.
dence in Mr. Short, believing that he
Is a law-abiding, honest, fearless min.
lister Of God; and lie has not only our
confidence and loyal support, but also
our endorsement of his action in this
matter"
When Conference meets it is expect
ed that when Mr.. Shorts presiding
elder passes his character tha whole
thing stops.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
With The Coroner.

Coroner Frick during the yea,
1901 investigated 191 cases
Among them was that of John
Wesley Wilmer, colored, who was
accidently killed by the discharge
Of a revolver. Alexander Jones
was arrested on the charge of
having caused Winners death, but
the coroner's jury exonerated him
He was later held for court by the
authorities but the grand jury iS-
nored the bill.
The coroner Saturday night
held an inquest to inquire into the
death Of an unknown man killed
on the railroad near Grubb $ Land
ing, and verdict Of accidental
death was returned.
Coroner Frick gavca certificate
of death from Eeart disease in the
case of Rev. John Willis. aged J3
years. who died suddenly on Thurs
day night at Port Penn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06

Schedule In effect November II, 1901:
All trains Illuminated with pintsel
light.
| q Express trains.
Trans leaya Wilmington, Delawsrl
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, 1920, '9.SS
s1o.52 n. M; 'l2.1s, "2.55, '5.1S Troy Lin
itedl, 1921, TAP, '1O.52 p. IN. Sundays
1928. "a.ss, 'l1.35 n. m.; 1855, 1918 Royal
Limited. '7.42. '10.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. .5.2s,
$50, 't.45. 30. "s.09, 1899. '1O.52, 1852 .
m; '12.1s, '2.55, 800, 1855, 1918 (Royal
Limited), 1927, 635, '7.42, 'lO52 p. m.
Sundays, 1926. 40. $50, $685. 1858,
'l1S5 a. m.; '2.55, 800, '51s Royal Linn
itcd), 6.35, '7.42, s.5s, "1o.5s p. m.
Chester. week days. $50 '6.45. 30. 3 %,
s9.3s, '10.52, 1852 a. NJ; 900, '455. SIS,
sT.42, '1O.52 p. m. Sundays. 80, $50.
s9.39. 1853, 'l1.35 Il. M. 200, 6.35, '7.41,
s.b6, 'lo.52 p. m.
Atlantic City. week days. '6.45 n. m. =:
'i2.l9, '2.55 and '5,ls =. nj. lRoyal Linn
ited), Sunday, 7.20 4. H.; '5,lS y. IN,
(Royal Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
ss.45 q. NJ. '2.65 p. n.
Sea Isle City, week days. '6.45 a. NJ.
Baltimore and Washington, week DAYS,
"414, 6.55, 1904, 'll.0l a. M; '1256, s2Oa,
$40, 4.54, 1920 tRoyal Limited *sC1,
'lO.14, p. m. Sundays, 4.14, "SO4, 3.Og
4. m.: 1885. 500. $40. 5.37. '6.2O (Royal
Limited. 1901. '10.4 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
SIS n. M; 3.ls p. M. Sundays, 9.O5 a. m;
6.37 p m.
Newark. week days, '414. 6.55, .s.oa,
'11.oi a. M; '12.56 a19. '4.5+. 6.12. 's.ol
'1014 p. m. Sundays. "4.14. "s.O4, sos 4.
m.; 'l2.56, 5.s7, 7.S2, 1901, '1014 p. nj.
Pittsburg, week days. 1904 O. M; '454,
'ip14 p. M. Sundays, 1904 a. M; $40,
s10.14 p. m.
Chicago. daily. 1904 a. M: 's4o p. m. 7
Cincinnati and st. Louis. 4.14 a. M:
'12.56, '10.14 y. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
s.65 a. m.; 3.la. 6.lc p. m. Sundays, 9O5
a. M: 5.37. 1882 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week
days, 4.b4 p. NJ.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TION FOR ,
Baltimore, week days, 2.G0 n. m.
LandenberS. week days. $40 a. m.: 2.N
$40 p. M. Sundays, $40 a. M; $50 p.
m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii.
mington. week days. 1885, $50, s7.3o,
'1o.26. 100 a. m; 1920. s1.37, 2.15, .3os,
All, 500. $3.50. '5.4S (Roya, Limited,
500. $50. '7.26. 1888, '11.s5 p. m. Sun.
days. 1895, '7.3o, 800 11.oo a. M: '122o,
1887. l.45 '3.0s. 4.35. '5.4s Royal Lin.
ited,. $50 '7.26. 'e.3S. 1890 p. nj.
"Royal Limited" is composed excIu.
sively Of Pullman parlor observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except rcgu.
lar Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1s3
Rates to western points lower than
ria any other line.
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington. Del.
u. r. MARTIN, Manager of Passen.
.ss Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
READY-MADE WRAPPERS.
Some Points on the Purchased Care
ment and How to Make II
Wearable,

The wrappers one can buy a II made
are very convenient, but they are not
always satisfactory. They fade, they
do not hang well and they do rot stay
together in trout. BY using Judgment
and spending little time. these oh.
jections may be overcome. says Susan
Brown Robbins, in Ladies' World, New
York.
In choosing wrapper. select one
that is made simply and of color not
likely to fade. The indigo-bluc and
white ones are more to be depended
on than most. The red ones are good,
but they nearly always smut.
After the wrapper is carried home,
try it on. If it is too long-and house,
work dresses should clear floor well
turn up the hem, sewing it with quite
long stitches on the wrong side and
short ones on the outside. II the
wrapper shrinks after washing. these
stitches can be easily ripped and the
hem will then be all right. If it says
behind 10 begin with, make the he M in
the back a little deeper.
Usually the wrapper has ighi- fit.
ting lining. Unless you like to see the
outside gaping continually except
when you think to catch it together
with Il spasmodic motion, have three
buttons and buttonholes down the
front. This will be enough to hold it
together neatly. If il has a turnover
collar and you choose to wear soft
white tie with it, you will look quite
dressy. We all know that new calico
keeps clean longer than il ever does
after it is washed; SO with care the
new wrapper can be worn quite awhile
without washing.
When it must he laundered. use some
good white soap and warm, (not hon
water. Get it washed. rinsed, starched
and out on the line. as soon IS possible.
Hang it by the bottom Of the front
breadth; this will help to overcome
the tendency TO sag in the back. Do
not sprinkle il i'll an hour or so be fore
YOU iron it. All this is very much sim
pier than il sounds. and when The
wrapper is ironed you will probably
say: "Why! il hasn't faded at ALL"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
A Gre0t Drive.

There was 4 loud, kissing noise. The
heavens were brilliantly lighted. The
man with the crimson coat and the long
leather bag stopped and looked upward,
He saw what seemed TO be ball Of fire
coming directly toward him, leaving q
long, red streak behind it. Before he
could move ont Of his tracks he heard the
object strike the earth few feet away, and
after short search he found a grayish ball,
perhaps Il inches in diameter. He stood
for moment gazing thoughtfully down at
it. Then he raised his hat, scratched his
head solemnly and said Holy st. An.
drew! What a drive that was!"-Bangor
News,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
ScaluOpeSl ErRs.

Moisten cup Of stale bread crumbs
with cream or rich milk; put layer in
the bottom Of u buttered dish: cover
with n layer of sliced hard boiled eggs;
lay over bits of butter; season with
white pepper and salt. Continue until
the dish is filed; cover the top with
fine bread crumbs mOistenp,l with but
ter and set in oven TO brown. Serve
with cream SaIce.-W Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
In Meaorlam.

In memory of Norman Franklin,
son Of Amos B. and Gertrude L. War
rick who departed this life January
9th, 1901, one year ago to-day.
Another little lamb has gone
TO dwell with Him who gave.
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered In the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst his shining band,
Aud 80 He bent with loving smile,
And clasped our darling's hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
EMPLOYEES Not Wanted.

About sixty employee Of the Amer
lean Leather Company are seeking
positions els ewhere,
They refused to work cn0 New
Years day and when they reported
for work on Thursday they were told
they we're not wanted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
We Recommend

three kinds 81 canned goods; Honeysucke
Tomatoes Ice per can, $Ll5 per dozen; Ne.
kinley Siftcl Peas loci lper oAn. $l.Go por
dozen ut y. W Lynch & Co.'S. Fourth aud
Madison. Eighth and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
vl0a vernn-

Tigg-Therss one good thing about these
college yells.
Wgg-What is It?
They cant sing those glee songs while
they are yelling. Baltimore American.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
IMMORAL FABLES.
ny BARRY PAIN.

An elderly giraffe, born in foreign parts,
was in the habit Of entertaining with his con.
versaton large, captive-bred baboon. By
agreeable persfage and well-chosen anec.
dote he did much to relieve the tedum Of of
hours in their menagerie life. The baboon,
Silent but singulsrly accurate would liz
ten for hours to tales Of what would have
been his native land if only he had been born
there.
II have referred on previous occasions"
said the giraffe one night, "to the tropical
forest where the sun can scarce penetrate
and the gayly.colored parcqnet and tho
less attractive iackal are to be found at their
innocent gambols. | have spoken, too, Of
the swamp, red with the setting sun, where
only the snort of ,he hppopotamus or the
buzz OF the mosquito breaks the intermin.
able Silence OF the drowsy evening. Would
you not like to hear now something of the
desert:"
The baboon, tewe but by no means indif.
ferent, nodded his head.
"The desert" said the giraffe. "is com.
posed Of sand. Some deserts are furnished
also with a neut and convenient oasis, an
arrangement of palm trees and fountain
singularly grateful and refreshing to the
weary and parched traveller, Others are
provided with a mirage, all ingenious OPP
tical deusion, but, judged by the hard test
Of results, of no practical value. Others
again are without either Of these snnexes
and may be considered as vast plains Of
sand extending, as general rule, over a
space greater than the whole of this island
where at present we are being exhibited at
prices sadly incommensurate with the pleas.
ure and instruction that We provide for the
young. An alligator Of my acquaintance
once attempted to cross one Of these deserts.
He took his chance of finding an oasis; but
as it happened this desert was all sand, pure
sand, and nothing but sand. / would not
harrow the feelings and depress the spirits
by recounting all the agonies that the ALI
gator endured from thirst; suffice it to say
that a point was reached when he knew
that in another hour he would be dead for
want of water. The point to which wish
to call your attention is one which has
curious psychological interest Unable to
proach of death. the misguided and des-
perate reptile anticipated the decree Of ma
ture and committed suicide"
"i[ow?" asked the baboon.
The giraffe cleared his throat to gain
time, and then murmured, with pathetic
look in his eye:
drowned himself
And then no sound was heard but tho
swapping of the bars of the cage by the
justly incensed baboon. A moment later
the air was thick with shreds Of decentral-
lied giraffe.
Immoral. Never begin to tell lie until
you see your way to the end of it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
| | !


In the garden of an aged and rheumatic
chartered accountant lwho has nothing to
do with the story there grew proud roye
and poppy side by side The rose was tend
ed and pruned and wa,ercd: nobody needed
the poppy Ii they had needed it they
would have taken it by the neck and thrown
i ont. 1t was a common and self gown pop.
py: some people would have thought it Of
no value. They would have been right first
time.
One dry day the poppy permitted itself o
remark: "O ii they only would water me,
too
"Why should they?' asked the rose. II
am beautiful in color, graceful in shape, de-
icous in perfume. You are cheap and
gaudy and untldy, and You smell badly, and
there is no wear in you
The poppy was on the point OF inventing
one of those humble but pathetic answers
that are so common in fables, when wind
arrived and took most Of the poppy's face
along with il.
Possibly immoral, but quite true and fre-
quently overlooked. The braggart some.
times speaks the truth about himself, and
humility with no other concomtant merit is
not necessarily triumphant Black and
White
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06

nh pEHARDT 5 I'ENNYROY Al PILLS
- The only genuine pennyroyal pills; ~
druggists or by mall 81 o. Ofhce 20s N. Nlntb
street. PhiiA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
RICHARDSON'S ROLLER MILLS.

Flour exchanged for wheat. Feed grinding
| and custom work done at short notice.
| ol5..f
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06

slin,n's Comp. Pennyfoyai Pills the ex
ira ordinary ladies' remedy, The origi nal
md absolutely the only genuine, UO8 King
staeot. Price d. LOO. Sent by mail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06

NollCE-- J, FRED. L. ROEMER. INN
IN owner and occupant Of the housc. -ituRt.
ed at n W. Cor Seventh and MriIsoh
ptree:s, in the Fifth ward. of thcc city OF vii.
mington. in tho county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware. iu compliance with the re-
QuireTents OF the act, Of the General Assem-.
bly, in such case made snd provided do hereby
give notice that shall apply IN writing TO thu
Court OF General Sessions Of the state Of Della.
ware, in and for New Castle county. on NON.
DAY the Ord day Of Feb, A. b. lpJl being the
next term of said court, for license for
said house As an Inn or tavern, for the sAls
therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less QUAINT.
ties than one quart, to be drunk ON the premi.
1884, and the following RESPECTABLE citizens OF
said ward at least twelve OF whom are
substantial frecholders Of said ward recoIk
mend thesaid application viz:
Orcai . Gouert John q Wahl
u A Devices Beste
WIN H bap3erson PO ponalIoe
Robert Kirkwooi Alhert Bucher
! amrel Fulton Il II Mccall
James l. Allen Wesley Vernon
ChRri es Febrenbnch Eueh G Boettger
samuel q Williams James 0rrnt
WIN Allen WIN p HRrk ins
Joshua P Blythe John J Biermnna
Frank ApplsHate Henry Fedmeler
Henry White Owen Clark
Ferdinand EsseX Daniel Bickta
George Tris,er Fred e Mammels
j2Jt FIRED 9. hoEMEN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06

There WAS once an almond eyed princess
of great beauty, considerable wealth and
average principles. And when he time drew
near that she should be married she bade
her grand vizier bring before her her suitors,
that she might hear what they had to say,
at the same time not binding herself TO
accept the lowest or any tender.
When the day came there we're but three
who had the courage to step forward and
urge their claims. The first was mddIe.aged
and porty and spoke after this manner:
princess, if You will be mine, will give
you the finest palace in this country, and
the largest diamond and the fleetest horse"
The second was younger and would have
been nice.ooking if he had not had shiity
eye
"Princea," lie said. "lf my suits finds ia.
vor with you. will do ali that this merchant
has promised: and moreover. by private
arrangement between the cour. physician
and myself. will succeed my father as king,
and you shall be my queen"
Number Three" the vizier called out,
and very shyly the third man stepped for
ward He was very Young and as beautiful
az a young god He was simply hut taste
fully attlred in a suit, no longer new OF his
Sunday clothes,
20 princess he said, in rich and frnty
voice. looking round absent mndedy for the
lime light, u have no treasure To offer you,
nor power nor title Only an undying love-
There was faint trembling on the vic.
lin strings: the musicians. being used to
oriental stories, had expected something Of
the kind The yigier s1poke:
20 more than diamonds! q sweeter than
power. Higher, lar higher, is love undyng.
Love tha:
Il wish you'd sit down and not talk like
. hack number said the princess. Mum
hcv Two wins. of course.
Immoral. The higles, feelings are the
Turthfst out OF reach.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
Now is the Time to Insure

NJ Office u. WILSON u. MARVEL, IL.
~ c"nstd druggist tenant and occupant VI
ths house sit lated al No. 81 Market
street, in the firsin ward III the
city of " imington, county Of New Castle and
state of Delaware" III compliance with the re :.
Quirenlenls, Of the acts of the General Assem-.
bly, in such ease made Rnd provided, do hers.
by give not lce that shall apply In writing to
tho Court OF General Sessions OF the state OF
Delaware, in and for New Castle county, On
Monday, the 3rd day of Feb A. d.
lpl!. being the next term Of said cou"t, for =
license for said house as drug store for the
sale thereio of Intoxicating liquors by pre-
scription for medicinal purposes, and the FOL.
lowing respectable citizens of said ward at
least twelve of whom are substantial! free.
holders of said ward, recommend the sad ~
plication. VIZ:
james Christy John Mcguire
Harry Christy Jacob Milemon
Thomas ROssiter Fr-d We'll
Edwin Parker T @ holland
Thos Russell SH StHat.
Albert Neumnyer W II Jack
Benz y Pryor John RushwOrlh
MGOlanus James Thornton
Lewis Brown SD Forbes
Daniel kcCusker .I.ilus Gunther
$ q Simmons Thos. Taylor
WIN Lmmons Geo a Willis
jAdw WILSON d. MAR\E..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-06
RAILROAD.
RAIL.ROAD.

Schedule in effect November II, 1901:
All trains Illuminated with PintscA
iipht
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
Favors.

Souvenirs for pingpong parties, ac
cording to the New York Commercial
Advertiser, are to be had at the confec
TONERS shops already, and the makers
of cotillon favors are racking theil
brains for ideas that will suggest the
game that has almost eclipsed bridge
and bids fair to cast eve golf into the
shade. The pingpong candy boxes are
in the form of pingpong bats or rack
cts (call them bats if you would be
English, you know and have a small
rubber ball fastened to the top. The
handle is tied with ribbon, and he box
holds about half a pound of sweet
meats.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
STORIES OF CoRRIGAN
The Archbishop's Characters
tics Interestingly Depicted.
PLEASING INSTANCE OF HIS TACT

How the Famous Catholic PreIate
Placed a Guest of Different Faith
at His Ease-Amusing Incident or
a Railway Train Bound Out From
Munich.
Here are some interesting anecdotes
Of Archbishop Corrigan of New York:
The famous preiate never more fully
diSDiaye ed the charming tact which.
aside from his other attachments. made
HIM sc wide a popularity than at a re
ception of the Catholic club in New
York city.
The guests had pressed forward in a
long line to be introduced and kiss
the archiepiscopaI ring, but a wife
presented herself alone, says the New
York World. Smiling in an embar-
raised way, h explained that her huS-
band, she thought, stood in awe of his
grace. But his grace made no such
mistake. Wife and husband were of
different faith. He grasped the stu
light came into his eyes.
Whispering to the priest at his side,
he expressed his desire to have the
man presented. There was no a~lterna-
tive. The recalcitrant approached. The
archbishop extended both hands, firmly
caught the right hand of his unwilling
guest and, holding it to his breast,
made 1t impossible for him to kneel
during their short conversation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
Beer Subjects of the Kaiser.

After the war broke out 80 Beers
trekked into German Southwest Afri-
ca, where they have since become nat
uralized subjects of the kaiser. They
are now serving their time as German
soldiers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05

Sometimes the occasion arose where
more or less public way, to reveal some
Of his literary accomplishments. Such
took place some time ago when he was
in Europe, says Holland in the Phila-
delphia Press.
It is an anecdote which his then Sec
rotary. Mcdonnell, now bishop of
Brooklyn, who vas present at the time
of the incident, tells with much amuse-
ment. The archbishop had entered a
compartment of a railway train bound
out from Munich. In the compartment
were two Italian officers and a third
gentleman whose nationality was no
apparent at first. For some time the
Italians chatted with the archbishop in
their native tongue, apparently not re-
aliZing that Italian was not also the
native tongue of the archbishop.
Something occurred which led the
other gentleman to speak, he address
ing the archbishop in French, and he
received a reply in that language from
the archbishop. Something went wrong
about the window, and this gentleman
then spoke in English about it, address
4iS LIS IL " IAO In
replied in English.
The conversation was continued be-
tween them in English, and the stran-
ger at last said that he understood the
American archbishop Corrigan had
been in Munich. adding hat he would
have been greatly delighted had he
been able to meet him, having taken
great interest in the career of Arch
bishop Corrigan.
The countenance of the archbishop
was imperturbable. Then the stran-
ger. doubtless ~perceiving from his
dress that the archbishop was a clergy
man Of the Catholic church. asked him
if he knew whether Archbishop Corri-
gan had left Munich. and to this ques-
ton the archbishop replied very quiet
ly, Yes; | believe he has gone" The
stranger hen said that he was an
American and. asking the archbishop
his nationality, was told in reply, Il
am an American too"
Soon after that the stranger. being
about to leave the train. asked the
archbishop if he would not exchange
cards with him. His card revealed
that he was a captain in the United
Sta,es army. He did not look at the
archbishop's card until as the train
was just starting. out he must have
discovered IL moment later that his
wish had been gratitied and hat he
had not only seen the American arch
bishop. but had been in conversation
with him.
Archbishop Michael Augustine Corri-
gan was born in Newark. n. j.. on Aug.
IA, 1910. His parents came to the Unit
ed States from Leinster. Ireland. settling
in Newark. The father prospered and
succeeded in his aim to give his chill
dren the best education hat could be
had. After completing the courses in
the lower schools and then the higher
one the young nan was sent to st.
Mary's college, in Emmitsburg. Md,
where his career as a student is still
held up to the present classes as an ex-
ample of what a man can accomplish
if he sets his mind on his studies.
Archbishop Corrigan succeeded to the
see of New Tor in October, 1885, when
Cardinal McCloskey died.