davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal,
New Castle, July 8. The mail boxes
placed along the roadway between this
city and Eden Park are a source Of
much curiosity to travellers on the
trolley line, especially the box of the
regulation pattern, about Is inches in
length and has small signal arm.
painted red. This arm is set by parties
placing mail in the box to notify the
carrier to collect, or set by the carrier
when he places mail therein. Some Of
the boxes are of queer shape and one
looks like q muskrat or rabbit trap.
People outside of the city are Learning
he value of the rural mail service and
are beginning to appreciate it.
New Castle, July 9.-Mrs. Mary A. Mid
5leton, mother of Mrs. William MeHenry Of
peiawsre street near Fifth, Is recovering
lrom injuries sustained several days ago at
papa May Point, n. j. She was about 10
board ear when it was started aud she was
thrown backward with great toree, cutting
her head and otherwise bruising her. The
wound required 10 stitches 70 Close For a
time her life was despaired Of, bat she il
now on fair road toward recovery, and
viii remain at Cape May Point for the
season, as has been her custom for several
years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10

1t was learned yesterday that
the italian who was killed on the rail-
road near Edge Moor Tuesday had
been identified as Angelo Colela. He
was 40 years of age and came to this
country in April. He leaves a wife and
two children, who live in Italy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10

assnclaAed fress Bisl ateh " special wires.
Hartford, Conn, July 9.-EdHEsnd ].
CleayeIand, a widely known genealogiet, Is
dead. He was an active member Of several
historical and genealogical soc ieties. he
was a native OF Elizabeth, n. J. During
the Civil War, Mr.. Gieaveland served in the
Ninth New Jersey Volunteers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
The Harlan WIN case.

The date for the hearing of the con
test Of the will of DR.. Caleb Harlan
has been set for next Monday. Anthony
Higgins represents the propounders Of
the will, and l. Irving Handy the
cayeatoEs- The latter allege that undue
influence was exerted upon the doctor
in the making of his will.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10

The Bureau Of Navigation, Treasury
Department, has assigned the follow
Ing merchant vessels of the URited
States with signal letters: Steam yacht
Kismet, constructed by the Pussy Il
Jones Co, X. r. I. d. schooner Will
liam Thomas Moore, constructed at
seaford, X. X. 4. c.; steam yacht
Ariadne, constructed by the Harlan &
aollingsworth Co., X. r. T. II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10

Associated Pres DisIasen b. special Wires
London, Eng, duly s.--Ths trial d
Charles Bri9ht,a civil engineer Of San5rMky
Ohio, charged with enaeealing SHn.HA Il
connection with bankruptcy proceedings
ended today. and resulted In the aequis
of Mr.. Bright.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10

Associated Pres DisFsseh py Special Wires
Rome, Italy. Izly a.-The Duchess of
Ataoll, the eldest daughter Of Sir Thomas
Monc-eifte. died last night, while on her
way from Italy 10 Switzerland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
THE MANUFACTURE OF FLOUR
An Interesting Bulletin Issued
by the Census Office.
FIGURES CONCERNING DELAWARE
Comparisons for the Years
1890 and 1900.

Delaware Ranked Thirty-ssyenth In the
List Of Flour-manufaetaring states at the
Last Census According to the Number OF
I establishments, and fhirty-sixth Accord
ing to the Capital Invested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
.


The following pensions have been granted
under date Of jane 18th: Richard Ponzo,
Odessa, original, s. per month; Sarah Anne
pension, ST..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
EAsrERss HoRs or MARFLAsD.

E. n. McAlIister has been appointed
postmaster at Vienna.
Millington NJ. f. Church has granted
Us pastor, the Rev. J. D. Kemp who
% III, two months vacation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10

The infnnt daughter Of John Welsh. ex-
chief Of the 6Ee department. who has besen
seriously III, Is recovering, and today was
pronounced out Of danger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10

It is reported, says the Chester Tiin3S7
that the F., ". 4 B. Railroad Co. vii
build si21 600 station in that city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
WANTS A CHANGE OF Date
The New Castle County Demo-
cratic Committee Unani-
nous in Opinion as to
the State Convention.
PRIMARIES WOULD Be ILLEGAL
II Held Before the Third Regis
tration Day.

The County Committee Favors Having the
Primaries on Saturday, september 18th.
So the Convention win Need 70 be Later
Than That-The State Committee Will
Probably Meet Some Day Next week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10

II you feel too tired for work or pleasure, take
Hoods Sarsap&rilla-4t cures that tired iegl-
ing,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10

Appointment Made by the Governor.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, July s.-Gov. HUM has appointed
Ferdinand II. Brewer Justice Of the peace
and notary public at Lewes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

for love OF It, should I esteem my %neighbors
less? II pleasure be not a sin, and never
will | deem II that, then are We children OF
England, Justly proud of our city Of pleas
ures. Nay, Roy. you would not have me as
any nun whose heaven Is bounded by a
grating! l am but %, dear heart. and a
woman still, for all my love OF you!"
He laughed at her pitiful complaint, and,
drawing her close to him as they rode west
ward again toward their home, he did pen
ance all affectlonately.
Thou art but a woman. yet dearer to me
than aught else the world can give me-of
city or forest, or the palaces Of kings. And
thou shalt come to London, sweet wife, |
promise thee; and many shall say, She is
the queen OF Ollerton, and many shall know
that thy love is precious to me. and that !
will close my heart about it until my life's
end. wiIlest thou that, sweet-nay, I know
that thou willest II, for art thou not life
itself to me?"
He spoke the promise. and impatient. per-
chance, to learn II there we're any tidlngs
at the great house for him. he pressed or
swiftly to my lord OF Taunton's gate; but
being come there, he found a great press Of
men in the courtyard, and the Abbot Par
kenham, very pale and distressed, answer
ing the men and denying their acquaintance
But Roy, thrusting in his horse among the
pikemen, asked them boldly II he were the
man they sought. Whereupon one Of them
stepping forward, said:
Master, II you be he they name Roy Of
Caverton, we are come from the sheriff Ia
carry you to the Tower Gate. as my lord the
chancellor hath commanded"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

and that the ships then lying In the river
were already burned.
And. my lord" said he, "and you do
not act expeditiously, they will even ride
into London with tomorrow's sum-
He spoke a surprising word which, uttered
already in the anterooms OF the palace, had
been as a tocsin sounded there to send
horsemcn at the gsllop from the gates and
10 call the sleeping guard from lie bed
The same alarm would wake a sleeping
city presently. To the queen and the man
who stood with her It came as the dread
summons to an encounter which should
win all or lose all In that great cause they
served. Mary knew the moment OF II, in
deed. yet she was ever the mistress OF a
ready courage, and now, that my lord might
witness her example, she chose to SPEAK
/ hrst to my lady before che made the mes
senger repeat his tidings:
Let It be as you will, child she said
GO 10 this faithful heart that claims
friendship for us, We may even need the
help Of such as he tonight"
She never spake a truer word, says the
record. Had she but known what mus
befall she would have sent my lady out
upon a pillion OF gold. For Roy OF Cal
verton must save her throne ere many
hours had passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

to 60 because be knew In how short a time
he would return again.
Fear nothing. sweet wife. he said In
that moment OF her grief, there Is no
prison In England that shall cage Roy OF
Calverton when he hath the mind to so
forth again. Yet II this matter should come
to the queens ears I doubt not that Il might
serve me. Act as your love Of me shall die
tate. There will be strange tidings In Lon
don ere many days have passed. but the
strangest. surely. shall be those which
makes mention Of this night. God guard
thee. dear heart, and give thee couragel'
He dored his cap and kissed her upon
both cheeks and she, ~clinging to him a little
while with great tenderness. promised that
she would see the queen that very night.
"Or u I fail" she said, then will l come
to thee. dear Roy. Oh. God. be my witness
I will come to theel"
He aid not answer her, fearing to provoke
her tears. and. going out with the men, he
rode contented in their midst toward the
river and the barge which there awaited
him. And as he went my lady watched hin
from the gate. and neither the abbot'i
craven consolation nor any hope which hi
had spoken could lift that heavy weight o.
sadness. For II was In her mind that this
was the eternal farewell and that never
again would Roy Of Calverton claim love
Of her or service.
Now the Abbot Parkeuham had taker
leave OF his guest with unsesmly pleasure.
now would he endeavor. now that he wa
gone, to cloak his satisfaction? Eloquen,
from the nrst in weary proteststion Of faith
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

could not master. II they would hut speak,
would but declare themselves! The very
mystery provoked her dread to the Ultimate
point. What business had any man so to
follow or to plague herr She thought az
one time that she would have sunk to the
very ground for fear; nor could she utter
trembling lips.
She said that It was an apparition, but,
anon. denied herself. A harder road gave
music Of hoofs. her own horse canterlng
set others to the gsllop. She heard men
breathing, the clank OF arms, a whisper OF
voices. Nay. more. she heard her own
name spoken, and so gently that all her
fear was vanished In q moment, and, draw
ing rein. she confronted her pursuers and
challenged them.
who are ye-whst do ye seek of me''
A little man upon an ambllng horse doffcd
his cap. and. bowling to the saddle bow, he
cried;
To serve you, lady. as ever we have
served"
And from others came that good appeal
"Ay, to servel TO serve! Ye will not
forbid us. LADY,
My Lady doubted her pursuers no more
but gladly-ah, so ~gladly-she recognized
the voices. and. naming the archers thai
had followed Roy from ollerton, and with
them Rene, the page. and Meagre, the
dwarf, she cried in her pleasure:
"oh. God be thanked that he has sent my
friends TO me this night"
And so, with this good company Of stout
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
v.

That comes with honor is true liberty.
-Massinger
It had grown dark by this time. and some
OF the chanoeilor's men carried hambeaux.
which they had kindled In the kitchens Of
the house. Others, and these my lords az
frighted serving men, went TO and fro
with lanterns. as though seeking wit
nesses OF their blamelessness What glare
OF light struck upward In the courtyard
showed the steel cssquetels Of the guard,
the blades Of their pixies. the shining points
Of their h~sbiliments, and with these the
faces OF men hard set upon a purpose which
would not brook delay. Tn street without
was full Of those who had been called to-
gether by the clamor and the bruited noises.
Apprentices ran from the houses OF the
merchants. maids opened lattices to peer
out upon that tumultuous scene: oilers,
footpads. the priests OF the neighboring
churches. braWlers from the tavsrns. came
erowding about my lords gate TO tell each
other that the Northman was taken and to-
morrow would be crowned In the dungeons
Of the tower. Not yet we're they so schooled
in the spectacles Of captivity that they
might pass by the sheTifs burden as though
Il we're a common sight. The outlaws story
had gone abroad through the city az some
pretty tale OF romance and ehivalry, which
children might dwell upon and women ap-
plaud; but the chancellor had capped II with
a heavy hand. Let the king OF Calvsrton
free himself and we will believe" men
said.
Nov the ehanesilor's men pressed close
about Roy. fearing that he would yet strike
a good blow for liberty: but In this they
we're over ready with their alarms. and az
soon a. he knew their purpose he changed
a merry word with them. and declared that
for any nay" Of his, they might carry hin
vheresover they willed.
Palace or prison, wear no long faces fol
me. sirs,' was his exhortation; whichever
II be. thence will ye carry me gladly err
TIE month be run. In the queens name yot
come-ay, that Is a name I know right we'll
Lead on. friends. that I may learn wha.
kindness her majesty would put upon mel
Hs turned bis horse 70 ride out with then
As he had entered, and bending In his saddl,
to my Lady Barbara. who sat very whit,
ana van In the loom Of the torches light
he babe her farewell as one Who feared no
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

outlaw set IN a great oak chair. such a
Joyous hour was passed as had not been
known In that place since Henry's day.
For who could Withstand that droll humor
or long resist that habit Of command
which we're the outlaws birthright. Even
Master Bare had a wench upon his knee
ere the clock struck again.
Now. the wine cup passed, and the foreat
legends we're told. and Roy counted that
odd audience as the merriest Jest that
London had yet given him. when the hrst
OF the horsemen rode 10 the Bulwark gate
and brought the news which awakened the
city and sent the riders out. As in a
Hash, that gay masquerade was ended, and
those who had just capped the Jest. now,
in all seriousness, went hurrying to their
houses: the women in alright to the palace
ward; the keeper OF the cages TO his
beasts; the master OF the Jewels to the
bauble house, and Master Bare-mindful OF
his circumstance-to the lieutenant's lodg-
ing, hat he might learn u there was need
Of him. But ere he went he had changed
a word with Roy. lest his forbearanco
we're charged against him.
For the kindness that I show thee. thou
wilt be mindful Of my circumstance They
are like to deal harshly with thee since
this has befallen. Give no word Of friend
ship for me. or this nights work may cost
Us dearl'
And then he added, as though senten.
tiously:
"As l live. thou wouldst laugh an acorn
of an oaki"
To whom Roy answered with a patrons
reinsurance:
Fear nothing. Master Bare. The mon
OF Kent are up, but assuredly they shall be
down again when l 90 forth. I speak
with some confidence, but the night shall
Justify me. II a prophesy shall help thee,
so to the constable and say that my Lord
Gardiner sups with Roy OF Calverton ere
midnight comes. For his sake, since he
seemeth a pleasant man aud fairly spoken
l will even sup a second time and drink
another pot OF thy sack. Nay, bid the
lieutenant wait upon me. for would not
name him for a scurvy fellow. wilt say
that, Master Bare-that / command him
to come hither?"
But Master Bare shook his head.
Thou wonder!" he cried; this very day
thou hast made mt forget my circum-
stances"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
900
eVWT0~A 900
ewMI u
eINMI NJ
eVMHG HdrDdrd OI UllerIOn'
eNM B, VA, rruDtR1ON.
CVM
By MAI PEABERTON.

their eyes in humiliation and thanks. Re
II yours and mine. little wife. so to lift
them ere many suns have dawned!"
lie has grown a little serious. she
thought; for, womanlike, the city delighted
her. and there was, perchance, already in
her mind the hope that when the darker
days we're ended and Ollerton remained
their prize. she. too, might ride again to
London and there participate in those
scenes Of ~pagssntry which so won upon her
admiration.
vanity, indeed. dear Roy. yet even
vanity is well II the end be true! Think
me not migrate IL l would speak Of Londou
kindly. Oh. l love the forest well, yet why,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
CHAPTER VII.

Condition, circumstance Is not the thing.
Pope.
The news which the messenger had car
ried to the palace Of st. James was quickly
spread abroad through the city, many riding
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

hearts about her. she rode on to st.
James.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
shearman-Katz Weddinr

The only social event of any prom
lnence which the past week has re-
corded was the marriage early in the
week Of Miss Edan Robinson Shearman
and Mr. Alma Denbeigh Katz. The
young people were two of the most
popular in the society OF the CITY. and
the wedding, followed as it was by a
large and elaborate reception. was one
OF the most delightful of social func-
lions The ceremony was performed AT
the hour Of in St Marks cathedral
and was Of the high church order. The
bridal party consisted of six ushers. DR..
y. A Trip, DR.. J. 5. Critchlow. Mr..
Max Hanauer. Mr. Grant Hampton
Mr. VIII Lawrence and Mr.. G. Is.
Diehl; the natron Of honor Mrs. Harry
David Cue; the attendants. Mrs.
Charles Post and Miss Ida Hanauer
and the maid Of honor. Miss Shearman.
Z he bride was given away by her
brother. Mr.. Harry Shearman. and the
groom was accompanied by Governor
Wells as best man.
AT the reception which followed. the
guests We're received by the bridal par
" assisted by Mrs. J. H Young. Mrs.
x. c. Woodruff, Mrs. J. r. Folsom of
san Francisco, Mrs. D. B. Hempstead.
Miss Bertha Hampstead. Miss Craw-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Mrs John Cain has Invitations ont
for kensington Tuesday afternoon
70 be given in honor of her sister
Mrs. Baxter. who is spending the sum
mer with her.
@ @ @
Mrs. + w Duncan gives a Kensing-
ton Wednesday afternoon in hono~ or
her sister, Mrs. Hartman, who is her
guest
Or. and Mrs Hepburn will entertain
at dinner this evening.
% g -
Misses Vera Tempest and Bessie
Croxall entertain for Miss ScofieId
Thursday afternoon.
q . {,
Miss Edith Hobbs viii entertain at a
kensington next Wednesday after
noon
Many Salt Lakers are planning to On
to Park CITY TO attend the large re-
eeption to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w Armstrong next Wednesday
evening.
8 9 o
Mrs. S. ]. Kenyon viii entertain her
friends at Kensington next SatIr-
day morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

ford and Miss Fannie Hanauer. Pre-
siding in the dining room was Mrs.
William I>eld, and assisting her were
the Nissess Nlson, Sherman, Hardness
Lowe and Tliorne. At the Beautifully
appointed table sat Mrs. Mccarthy and
Miss Blanche Kimhall pouring coffee.
Punch was served in the reception
room upstairs by Miss Laura Sherman
and Miss Stella Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs Katz left Tuesday for
the coast, whence they sailed yesterday
on the Alameda for a few weeks in
Honolulu Their friends win be glad
TO know that they will make their home
later in Salt Lake, although for a time
they expect to be in Boise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

ing by Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Daily. The
mouse was beautifully decorated the
artistic work having been designed BIZ
Evans The parlors and dining room
were in pink and white. with the
teathery green OF the asparagus fern.
In the library, red was the color. and
the nowers were the deep red carna-
tons About sixty guests enjoyed the
evening" and the game of sixty-three
was played with enthusiasm. The
score cards were dainty pen and ink
Sketches and the tallies were smaller
cards TO match. The ladies' first prize
was won by Mrs. David c. McLaugh-
lin; the mems by Mr.. George Holman,
and the consolation prizes went TO
Mrs j. s. Bransford and Colonel e. A.
Wall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

the two colors were admirably carried
out IN all the decorations and refresh
ments- An exquisite cenferpiece of
boiling cloth. painted in the colors,
was used on the large table, and the
refreshments were served at small
tables placed around ii. After the
thimble work was ended a pleasant
guessing game was played. and prizes
were Won by Miss Lizzie Thomas and
Miss Lora Schoppe. Mrs. Duncan was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Harri-
man and Miss Street.
The guests invited to meet Miss
Bartholomew were the Misses Bertha
Bootes, Carrie Sappington, Edyth
Hale. Leary. Hobbs. Officer. Morrison,
Berkhoel. Dena Bailey. Manic, Bird,
Sehoppe. Nellie Street. Pearl Van Colt.
Leta and Bess Mcmillan. Elizabeth
Palmer. Harriet COhn. Blanch Cherry,
Strauss Of New York. Coates, Rich,
Watson. Alta Earl. Allie Godbe. Lee
as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Cohen-Pratt Marriaee

Monday evening one Of the prettiest
OF home weddings took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. Co.
hen, when their daughter. Elsie, was
married TO Mr.. Arthur Pratt, in. The
ceremony was performed at z O'clock
by Judge Morse, and was followed by a
large reception. at which about 200
friends of the two families We're pres
ent. The bride was attended by Miss
Ida Cohen and Miss Mabel Pratt as
bridesmaids, and by little Miriam Co
hen as flower girl. Mr.. Harry Lennon
was best man, and Mr. r. n. Young
groomsman. At the reception which
followed the host and hostess were as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs Pratt, Miss
Sutton, Miss Dee OF Ogden, and the
Misses Mana Chaplin. Annie Adams.
Alice Farrell and Ethel Felt
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt left on the late
train for Portland. whence they will
go by boat TO San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Hawaiian Luncheon

Mrs Joseph siegel of Butte was the
guest OF honor at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon given on Thursday by
Mrs Jacob Moritz- The table decora-
tons We're in the Hawaiian colors. and
the flowers used were yellow coreopsis
and Leielema,' or Hawaiian wreath.
A bowl of the native wood carved in
marvellous design held the flowers
used as centerpiece. At each place
were sprays OF the wreath combined
with the brilliant coreopsis. The other
guests OF the afternoon were Mrs. Bam-
berger. Mrs N A. Ransohoff, Mrs.
Qberndorfer. Mrs. Mass of Cincinnati,
Mrs. Reynold, Mrs. Samuels. Mrs. H.
Siegel. Mrs. Greenewald and Mr.. Sol
Siegel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

U,HE past week was characterized
bv an absolute lack of life in the
= social world of the city. Two
,-uiant weddings. a luncheon or two.
- some informal affairs We're all
.5s evidence there vas that all the
-.,rt set had not taken to the woods.
me coming week promises more in the
Inc Of minor events, but the musicale
.-r7orrow evening is the only large af-
s-i- in sight before the garrison hop
a.. the post on the 18th of the month.
vanv Of the society people are leav-
,,- for the mountains. the coast or
.tot old favOrite. Soda Springs. 4
i--re number. however. viii spend the
(rfire summer in the city, leaving only
an short trips to the canyons. or the
sorts around town. Several fair Wis
tors are IN town and a number Of de-
lirbtfuI events are planned for them.
brf these are mainly of an informal
~ outdoor order. and make but a rip
Ne on the calm sea of social life.
rsich gives no signs of becoming a
u-r hirI 4"