davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
PUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold at public sale at the resid encs
of the subscriber at Grcenbanli, near Bran.
DIVINE Springs vi
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1909.
at o'clock pin.
the following personal property 10 witt
e.-,, good brood mare. head good Il ~
Ls3r home raised milk cows. most .k.8
Of which will be fresh by day Of snle. 9 year.
ling heifcrf, chickens and Muscovy ducks by
pair. farm Wagon, horse cart l German.
town dearborn. l Deerng binder, Buckeye
grain drill, Wizard plow forks shovel, utc;
hay by ton and other things too numerons to
mention.
Terms--All sums under, SEQ cash; over that
credit Of . months viii, sLe given. n.
HtI6hass d SON 90 " X, sssl NJ 4
II SSshs kslos suit darvsd fsfttfssntof Ma
siylAte hooking glass, 1 cook stovH 3 bedsotm
s6iteA 4 hatfack, carpets. lot Of china ware,
tables, porci, rocking ohnirs. pots and pans
and general household goods, at 1908 Wash.
ington street. ta4-6t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
Adjourned
PUBLIC 5 ALE

Tho subscriber will sell at public sale On
tn Rodney farm leading from New Castle to
Delaware City, on he river road on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
Tu-kish Yiew of &c -nsuranca.

Turks definition Of life insurance
Is remarkably good One man was
complaining that he had insured twenty
years before in a mutual benefit cCm-
pany, which promised all sorts Of things.
and row the time was up he received
less than he would have done If he had
invested his money elsewhere a wise
Turk. who was sitting close by, said it
reminded him of a camel belonging 10
friend of his. 1t was a most intelIi-
gent brute. and the owner was con-
WINGED that If he found a really good
teacher il could be taught to talk Pres
emily a HCdga appeared who said he
was OF the same opinion, and would
teach it. but it would take d Ions time.
probably thirty years. The owner was
delighted, and agreed 70 pay the Hodsa
a fixed sum per annum and q big bonus
when the animal talked, the Hodga
promising to pay a heavy fine If It did
not 4 friend afterward went TO the
Hodga and said: What on earth in
duced you 20 make that agreement You
know you can never teach the camel to
talk oh" said the HOdga, I know
that. but during the thirty years either
l shall die OF the owner Will. or the
camel ANYHOW. I am all right. and I
have my fixed income London Tele-
graph
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07

das ceiling Oud-'' Then he added. reas-
suringIy. But der heat vas all right
again already
i kind-hearted Newark brewer. learn
ing OF the difficulties under which com
bined wagon and boat was being built.
offered the builder his stable loft for q
workshop and last week the brick
janbs of the cellar door. which were not
considered when the boat was planned,
we're torn out, and the hull was taken
20 the brewery barn where Mr.. Schmidt
now works up9l = at night and on Sun
days.
L is finished except the rudder and
fender, the engine. two female figure
heads with streaming hair that are 10
decorate the cabin front, the paddle and
steering wheels, and the painting Of the
body . brilliant red, white. and blue
When these tTiies have been attended
10 the boat VIII be launched cut OF the
brewery barn loft window and a trial
trip down the avenue 10 the canal and
thence TO the Passaic River and across
lots TO Jersey City viii be in order
Philadelphia Inquirer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
HEIR TO MURDERED
AUTHORS PROPERTY
Filing Of Paul Leicester Ford's VIII Re
veaIs Fact of the Birth OF
Daughter

NEW YORK. June THE fling Of tbs
viii Of the late Paul Leiscester Ford,
the author who was killed by his brother,
Malcolm, May s. yesterday, revealed the
fact that since the death Of Mr.. Ford
his wife. Grace Kidder Ford. has given
birth to 2 baby girl This child IS
named in the petition as an heir-at-law
with her mother
The greatest secrecy has been main
tanned about the birth of the child a;
the Ford home. and all information was
refused last night Dr. Emman-
Uel BarUch, who lives next door, 2nd is
Mrs Ford's physician. absolutely refused
/ to discuss the matter. From friend o.
the family it was learned that the baby
was born on Sunday or Monday last Mrs.
Ford and the baby are both said 10 be
doing we'll
no mention IS made in the will of Pau
Ford's brother Malcolm The viii mad
been executed September 49, 1900 The
value of the estate is not estimated by
the widow in her petition for probate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
REPORTS FROM CONSULS
AROUND THE WORLD

factory is its absolute cleanliness, a
merit which is all the more striking be
cause of its extreme rarity in these
southern countries. Mr.. Puget has very
recently installed a complete line of
MISUNDERSTANDING machinery Of Ameri-
can make. and in every department Of
the organization he has established the
most perfect devices that money car
buy.
The oil received by this manufac-
turer is discharged from barrels into a
series Of huge subterranean ttIe-lined
tanks. and this portion of the building
is so constructed that the variation in
temperature is almost insensibEe from
one years end to another. AS marks
Of oil are shipped from this institution
which have been in continuous exist
ence for over fifty years, it IS Of the
highest Importance that, although the
olive crops vary from year TO year.
there shall be no discernible difference
in the favor OF the oil OF a given mark.
To guard against any differ-dc in the
favor, the crude oil is purchased in i'm
mense quantities and the proportions
mixed in these large storage tanks with
such nicely and provision that consum-
ers never realize the infinite pains req
uisite 10 maintain the standard From
the large tanks the oil is forced by ny
draulic pressure through paper filters
and then pumped into tin-Iined tanks.
from -r-T,s -b e
cans for EXPORT. No mystery is in
volved IN TIE manipulation OF the oil
It is simply matter Of experience. in
yolving the purchase of good oil in the
first place, cleanliness in handling If
in the second. storage il q dark and
cool receptacle, Theoretically closed.
and, finally. packing it with scrupulous
care in bottles and cans. But even with
all these precautions, Mr. Puget tells
me that the very best Of oil. handled
under the most favorable circumstances.
viii show signs OF deterioration within
two years at the latest.
The most important operation in the
treatment OF the crude oil is its filtTa-
ton While the various nut and seed
oils are now readily freed of the mar
gaTin in suspension by subsection 70 a
low temperature, this process cannot be
successfully followed in the case Of olive
oil. which is 4 much more delicate pro-
duct Until comparatively recently, the
packers of olive oil filtered II through
cotton, and probably the majority Of
packers cling TO the old system. mainly
because Of the expense Of the improved
paper filters Excellent results are OBJ
tanned by passing the oil through cotton.
but the process is slower. and the cotton
itself absorbs large quantities of the oil.
which can not be expressed and used
except as an inferior product It is now
generally agreed that no more satisfae-
tory fltering maAeTial has been found
than specially prepared paper, and the
oil is passed through paper either by
means OF force pumps, hydraulic pres
sure, or the APPLICATION Of the standpipe
the pressure upon the paper
upon the height froIs which
the oil is injected into the apparatus
The best filter on the French market
today IS manufactured by A. CapilIery,
who nay be addressed at lie vigan, Gard,
France
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
PRESIDENTS POLICY
PRAISED By DBPBF
Predicts His Reelection by
a Large Majority.
Declares Mr. Roosevelt Has Backbone"
and Is Doing Right About
the Trusts.

CHICAGO, June TT Presiden
Roosevelt maintains Lis present pole,
regarding the enforcement OF the law.
ne viii be nominated by the next Pc.
publican National Convention and elect
ed President by the most. overwhelming
majority ever secured by any head o.
the nation
This is what Senator Chauncey NJ. De
pew said yesterday when asked what ne
thought about President Roosevelt
course relative to trusts.
yes" he continued. President
RooseYeIt's position is logical, and it is
just exactly the course I would pursue
If were President It may not be good
politics from a professional poIitician's
standpoint, but it is mighty popular
with the people.
The same thing was done. only in
lesser degree. by jackson and Cleveland,
more by Cleveland than By Jackson. and
you know what happened to Cleveland
he was demanded the second tine by the
people ard elected by the people. ire
specttve largely, OF party or political
faith They like President with back
bone and one who has the nerve to do
what he thinks is right and defy his
party leaders.
The effect OF the Presidents course
IS plainly seen. He is growing stronger
every day with the people. but not with
the politicians. So ! say that If he per
sists in his present course. and I have
no doubt he viii DO so. ne viii be nom
mated, not because the party leaders
want him, but because the people viii
demand him in a manner that cannot be
ignored
DO you think government by fniune-
ton is carried too far p was asked.
I would not Ike to say" was the re
ply. THAT is question for the courts
to decide We have only to do with the
Presidents position. He has argued TO
himself that there are certain laws
which he has found upon the statute
books. and that It is not Tor him to stop
and inquire whether they are good OF
bad laws With that he has no con
Germ. but he has every concern in see
ing that the laws are carried out It is
only by enforcing a law that you can
tell whether it is good or bad
The questions OF trusts or combiua-
tons does not enter into the matter
1oT Jht erect upon the money maFket9-
The laws are there Let them be en-
forced and If found bad let them be
repealed =
Asked regarding his position upon the
isthmian canal question, Senator Depew
declared that he was in favor of the
Panama route, with this reservation
If the Panama route should be Sc
iected I believe that the Government is
morally bound to reimburse those who
have honestly invested their means in
the Nicaragua Canal scheme. This is
fair and Just. because the Nicaraguan
people would have completed their prof.
ect had not the United States Govern
ment stepped in ard by becoming a
competitor killed It; that Is, the Gov
eminent made # impossible for them
to raise money for the fuTtherance of
the plan"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
PRESIDENTS LETTER
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
Glad to Know of the Good
Work Berg Done.
Brooklyn Union Turns Out 10000 Little
Paraders to Whom Nh. Roosevelt
Extends Congratulations.

BROOKLYN. June President Roose-
welt sent letter OF congratuIatio0 to
the Brooklyn Sunday School Union. the
annual June walk Of which took place
yesterday and in which $4,000 little pa
raiders participated. The President S
words Of encouTa cement greatly cheered
the children The letter was addressed
to Grand Marshal Alfred Tilly. anc was
as follows:
= am glad TO have a chance to ex-
press TO the children Of the Sunday
School Union how glad I am to know
that they are fitting themselves 10 be-
come in the future Christian citizens of
this great Republic
sturdy, self-respecting morality. a
readiness TO do the rough work of the
world without finching. and at the same
time an instant response to every call
on the spirit OF brotherIy love and neigh
borly kindness-these qualities must
rest at the foundation of coed citizen
ship here in this Republic If i is to
achieve Inc greatness we hope for it
among The nations OF mankind.
Therefore. / send greetings to the
children and l send greeting especially
10 those who are training them in these
difficult duties Sincerely
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The following letter was also received
from Princess Henry Of Prussia ia re-
ply 20 one from Mr. lilly TO Prince
Henry informing him about the parade:
-Schloss Kiel May %, 1902.
The Prince being absent at sea, let
me- wish the Brooklyn Sunday School Tn
ion. IL his name. every success Non its
seventy-thiTd anniversary. IRENE.
Princess Henry Of Prussia"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
AMERICAN REGISTRY FOR
GOVERNMENT TRANSPORTS
Recommendation by Secretary of War
Made in View of Difficulty
in Selling Vessels.

The Secretary Of War has recommend
ed that Congress pass a law declaring
that any vessel that has been used by
the United States Government as a
transport shall be entitled to United
States registry.
Five transports 10 longer needed in
the Philippine service are about to be
sold, the Egbert. Meade. Mcclellan, sum
ner, and Sedgwick. After passing from
Government ownership they wiz return
to the British flag. which facts had pre-
vented the receipt of offers to purchase
with the commercial value OF the yes
sells
In order to get a good price the Sec
rotary recommends that hey be allowed
to remain under the American flag.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMNER RESORTS.
Virginia Fl0t Springs,
GreanbrisT white Sulphur Springs,
Warn Springs,

HEALING SPRINGS. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS SWEET
SPRINGS SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. NATURAL,
BRIDGE, RED SJIPHyB SPRINGS SALT SULPHUR
SPRINGS. TIE ALLEGHENY HOTEL GOSHEN.
VA: TIE NTER5ONT HOTEL. At CONVICTION.
Va, AND OTHER WELL-6S0WN HEALTH
AND PLEASURE RESORTS.
yestibued electric lighted dining rarlor sleeping car
trains for above D. n
daily, reaching ) @ S
Pamphlets. andS Homes Fold
be obtained at ticket Offices Chesapeake
Railway COO Fourteenth Street 5S Pennsylvania
Il. W. FULLER General Passenger Agent, Washington, c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
UNIQUE TRIP PROPOSED.
Wagon Boat to Circle Globe in Butter
fly Hunt.

1y Hunt.
Anton Schmidt, Newark. y J.. is al
most ready to offer lightweight scien-
lists the opportunity Of their lives He
Is approaching turn in the tide Of his
fortune which he thinks. justihes him
in opening communication with an orni-
biologist, geologist, or meteorological
& taxide-mist, q stenographer, a cook, a
hunter. and perhaps 2 fisherman and a
trained nurse
six OF these must be ladies' and one
q man Each must have lean pbysi-
.ognony and fat purse and must be in
the enjoyment Of perfect health and all
faculties
The party is to be organized for the
purpose Of invading foreign lands TO
chase b1tterfIes and collect beetles.
snakes. lizards, and flowers TO be sold to
the leading museums Of the world Mr.
Schmidt is an experienced butterfly
chaser. and viii lead the expedition In
person
He Is not fond Of winter weather. and
win circumnavigate the globe as nearly
as nay be around TIE middle. not far
enough from the equator 10 deprive his
large supply OF aluminium mosquito nets
and face masks Of usefulness at any
stage Of the Iong journey
When The KIondlke gold fever was
epidemic a few years ago Mr. Schmidt
built a wagon which could also be utIl-
tied as a boat. With view 10 going to
the gold fields with party Of light
weight enthusiasts. He had not studied
geography thoroughly. however, and
when he learned from a returned miner
the nature o. the climate he abandoned
his intended trip and tura4d his thoughts
toward SUMNER chimes
re went 10 work iJr q model for
boat that could navigate shallow and
smooth waters and at the same time ge1
about on land. ard sixteenth months ago
he completed il. II was able 20 propel
itself about a bathtub and the carpeted
floor Of his sitting room with equal IA
cility. and he at once got TO work in his
cellar on larger size craft. % feet
Iong and estimated 20 have a caracitv
Of eight or nine butterfly chasers, both
At sea and ashore.
To use Mr. Schmidt's Own words. 'Das
boat vas hoch six feet and das cellar
vas hcch seven feet, uad ven I varl, on
top das boat mine heat got sDIinters in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY.
Students Learn Power Of Marvellous
Element.

L IS in the testing department that
the students begin their shop work On
the floor of one Of the big buildings IS q
maze OF electrical machines OF various
sizes and forms Their manufacture is
completed. but they must stand the most
vigorous tests before being shipped
away special high potential current
enters the building from the power
house, and generators, motors and
transformers Of from FIVE 10 ten thous-
and horsepower are subject 10 voltages
Of double their normal capacity. All
about the building are little switch
boards. some OF them placarded Hands
OF, Forty Thousand Volts" One day
one Of the students. while experiment.
ing with a current Of the intense voltage
Of one hundred and fifty thousand. was
overcome by the Acknowledgements
eZene but little pure air restored him
70 consciousness In the testing depart
menJ the young engineers become famil-
lar with the completed product of the
shops; later, they take Up the study Of
construction, taking courses in other de
partments.
Power becomes q word Of new meaning
when the student begins his investiga-
lions in the central station, whose four
great chimneys may be seen from all the
country hilIsidss. Every day two hun
dred and fifty tons Of coal are brought
from the mines Of Pennsylvania to the
shops crushers, whence the fuel is car
Tied by an endless chain Of buckets to
the roof OF the boiler room AutomatI-
CaIly the fuel is fed 70 a score Of fur
naces. and by another system Of buckets
the ashes are automatically taken away.
No stokars OF flesh and blood are needed
for machines do the work of men. The
engine room pulsates with energy. Here
great generators. directly connected with
the shafts Of powerful steam engines.
produce electric currents of the combined
strength of six thousand horsepower.
While all but three hundredths of the
engine is converted into electricity, near
" nine-tenths Of the energy of the coal
is lost, and here every young engineer
faces one of the great problems of Indus
try: How can all the latent energy Of the
coal be directly converted into electric
ity? An ambitious student woula give
his lifes work for this knowledge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Secret Lies in Certain Climate and Out
door Life.

QCOI LIE
An astonishing assertion-which uau7
Will hope is true-has just been made
by Major D II Appel. surgeon, L. s
a. to the effect that consumption. the
'-scourge of mankind - can be cured q;
any stage. This. says ne, has been de-
monstrated al the army hospital Tor
the treatment Of tuberculosis located AZ
Fort Bayard. New Mexico. The methods
employed al this sanitarium, founded
BY the War Department. 1890. are Of the
simplest. and the results have aston
ished the medical world.
The treatment consists mainly Of con
tinual outdoor life. tudiciOus and 9ene--
Gus diet and rest-fresh air and rest
more fresh air and rest! Windows in the
dOrmitories are open all the tine and
from 8 in the morning till at night
patients are not allowed Under cover
Literally they live outdoors.
This is possible in few places on the
globe to the extent that il can be rrac-
ticed at Fort Bayard For the altitude
OF the place. G.04G feet. affords raItef
from the heat incident TO 50 southern a
point, while the altitude, that OF Cfcr-
lesion. S c. insures miIdDess, even il o
region mountainous in character,
The climate is as near ideal for the
year through as could be expected any
where, and u may be said 70 be unique
in its curative properties. During the
year 1900 only 1fty-two cloudy lays
were noted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
L ansburgh Bro
Gre at
Reduction
in Underwear
For Women and
Children

Wonen's Ribbed vesfs-Iow u
neck. sleeveless. 125zc value. each. y
Boys Bleacaed PeppereH Jean n
wers-knee length. .50c vaIue-JJ
Boys BaIbriggan Shirts and Drawers
shirts high neck, with IoaE or n
short sIeeves-drawers ankle or ut
knee length. 35c value.
s sss'. = .s '5 s.: 121C
Women's Ribbed Pants. um- or
P Roe.a., style s6s lace trimmed around Ut
women's Isle Thread Vests NJ
low neck sleeveless, sc value. u
OR FOR Soc
Wonen's Lisie-thread Jersey-atting
Combination Suits-Iow peck, snC
sleeveiess-lace trimmed or plain s vi
around bottom, Csc value ~
Women's Extra-size Ribbed oar
Fanfs ~ ,es,1 trimmed around BOT YI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
PINE-NEEDLE OIL IN GERMANY.

It's Met!aod of Manufacture and Medi-
| cinal F-operties Described by Consu
| General Oliver ]. D. Hughes, Station
ed at Coburg. Under Date Of April II
He States:
The Thuringen Mountains Of southern
tGermany are the home OF the makers OF
Epine-needle oil, extract, and similar
lproducts, which are used the world over
/ for rheumatic and kindred complaints.
! For the manufacture of these articles
lon small scale an ordinary pharma
ceuticaI distiHing apparatus can be used
but for large industry specially de-
signed apparatus must be employed
Franz Herring, OF Jena, makes these Up
to a capacity OF 5000 liters q, T24
quarts) OF pine needles
The needles and very young shoots
Of the various kinds OF pine trees. more
particularly those OF the Pinus pumilio,
are used for the manufacture OF these
products. They are collected in the lat
ter part of May or the first OF June, and
Iare cut into small pieces and put into
the cylinder OF the distillation appa-
ratus, and conducted underneath the
bottom, which is usually made Of zinc
and is perforated, the central part rising
in the shape Of a cone OF funnel
Through The perforations the steam finds
its way to the needles heaped up in the
cylinder. and the volatile oils contained
together with the steam, by means of a
pipe, which connects with the cooling
cylinder. Cold water runs continually
from the top into this cylinder, playing
around the so-called serpent pipe"
and cooling its contents and tiieI: finding
an exit at the bottom Thus. the con
tents become condensed and the liquid
runs into the bottle at the base Of the
cooling cylinder. where the oil is found
swimming on the surface The oil must
from time TO time be SKINNED of As
this water is not entirely free from the
OILS, 1t Is advisable to have it subject
ed to a rectifying process in order to
save the oil. which would otherwise be
wasted; or the separation can be effected
by the application of salts.
When the steam has extracted the
oils from mass in the distilling cyIin-
der, the condensed water containing
resinous- albuminous. and tannated sub
staHcesl drops through perforations and
collects below; thence it is drawn of
by means of a tap and taken by a pipe
to vacuum apparatus. The boiler Is
half flied with the condensed water
which, by means Of steam passing IN
derneath the boiler Is heated and caused
to eyaporate. This process is greatly
aided by the fact that the space above
It is void OF air, this having been drawn
out by means Of pump, connected with
the apparatus by pipe The evaporating
process is continued until the contents
have reached the desired consistency.
The extract is then drawn off, mixed
with pine-needle oil in order to give it
the necessary perfume, and put up in
jars
The mass left in the cylinder. after
both the above-described processes are
finished, is dried and put Into a machine
10 separate and loosen the several
fibers. These are then perfumed with
oil, put up In assorted pack
ages, and sent to the different markets.
where they are sold for pillow and mat
tress stuflng. The fiber is considered
very healthy and vermin-proof.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
MYSTERY ABOUT DEATH
OF THE 0SSIFIED MAN
Demise Not Reported, and Only Known
When VIII Is Filed.

NEW YORK. June considerable
mystery surrounds the death Of Wilson
W Dunlap, loan broker and self-apDoint-
ed missionary to convert jews. Although
he died two weeks ago at his home in
West Twenty first Street. it e-as not IN
til yesterday that his death was
known through the Sling of his viii.
Dunlap was known as the "Ossifed
man" For years he was paraIytic
having no control over his lower limbs
More than once Dunlap was accused
Of charging UsuriOus rates Of interest on
loans. His income was estimated at
$50. goo q year