davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-12
MOVING IN SCOTLAND
ON MAY IS OCCURS The ANNUAL
CARNIVAL or "FLiTriNG."

One nay I'm zach Year when Furpi-
turc Vans aud Chaos REIGN Su-
prcme-An Odd system. nuiIt Up on
the Caution Of the Landlords.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-12

Bcbbie - You know them preserves
out In tn pantry wot you told me not
to eatl
Mother Yes
Bobbie-You know you said they'd
make me sick If ct 'em. didn't you?
Mother-Yes
Bobble-WelI. they didn't.-Ohio State
Journal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-12
JUST AS EASY.

20 cook nice things as rolling of log.
especially when you buy one of those iiuc
Cook Stoves from X. l. STONE. Have
you seen the Dewey Cook Stovel Why. il
Is grand. Have You seen the fitz Lee
and Good Luck Just take a look at them.
Also take a look al the Steel Ranges aud
on Albright Stoves. | can show YOU the
finest that are made I will not name any
prices here, but | will guarantee to be
man. and practical in all its branches l
haven't got thebusiness to learn. especially
when have been working at II for IS years
My prices will knock the persimmons off
the trees Many a dollar will he saved ii
youcall atR. L. STORE s. the oldest
stove house in the city. pos Commerce
street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-12
Or. N. CURBY sURKHAsD's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ihe climax 81 Naiic1l Scirncr attained in
t.A- NnrlN nl,u rctuciN. TIE Most WONDERFUL
triuAl' k'sulttnr Known 60 Medical Ihrui-
istfA. n'Nng >iN Nrgtfe1S stronger than any
SHOWN mt,li.iut. 80 mild chat the f,.,.l,i,-~ /
"a" ttsr fh'm with perfect SECURITY. Nvt -u
NNWrttui iu their clrtt~ that they can -nitly
"r cttii,'N "a NcNvr-i uiNuE Preventive ana ne.
,tnfatlNc inr Married or ~iucic adde's suffer.
INK from irrrgllatle- from wuat,Nsr cause or
NifNuti~t.nfc. Dec "a f'trturr uf SEQ Nt.i Do las
prove that These Pills have uo equal hriu1
tec b az uritc trvSc riptiun prepared hy ar.
NJ Nutn A turA sNrd. ID rNEuiar physician aud
~ttti'lti~t. iiiEuiN endorsed tN thuu-nud-
tud recommend hN prominent phN-'. ilu-
throughout tnr uitrd states. hciuciuh~r
that tue "ifH~t are OIiy auo,i enough theirs
ious uh patent medicines solid at t ~,,.tninu b,
low priec. or giNcu away fr,-s. should b..
avoided.
iricv. per box tthc ouiy ~lref. Five Dollars.
sent nN mail. ps'-t pali iu plain ~ rstpf,cr 81.
turrA ~N.ilNu and free from observation. "A 70 Ia
Can directions iucloScd. send money hN li,i.-
l>trrcd letter. Postal ur ENprc-s order. Cut
in.- ont aud A'''p Tor future reference.
Money hA letter "a lil come safe. Address or
consult az uiicc. loo farA Ave. H,,ltimorc. MAJ
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
ONE CENT.
DOTS.

John NJ. Thackery, who has been
acting as hall guard at the work.
house. will he continued permaneu-
tly in that position.
The Pioneer Outing Club will give
river ride to the members OF the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associa.
tion and their friends on Thursday
evening, July II.
The Y. S. c. T.. of Rodney steeet
Presbyterian Church Will give a
moonlight excursion on Tuesday
evening. The boat will leave King
street wharf at 7.45 o'c lcck.,
The East Side Republican Associa
tlon last night had trolley ride 10
advertise its moonlight excursion to
Washington Park tonight by the
Wilmington Steamboat Company $
boats. which will leave Fourth street
al 4 Is and O'CLOCK 4sF
Bishop Coleman will offlciate atthe
services at st. Michael's Church,
Chestnut and Adams streets tomor.
row morning at o'clock. js@
In order to double track compile.
teIv the line leading to ShelIpot
Park, workmen Yesterday began lay
ing tracks on the small section near
RlvervIeW cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12


ION American progress? l prefer to
believe that our leaders here, whose
capacity 1t has often given me pleas
ur to applaud will SO adjust our
party affairs that Delaware will be
represented in Washington by two
Republican senators, the best we can
get 7fi5s ,'''. } r.
."My choice as to one of them Is
we'll known. l believe now, as I long
believed. that the interests Of Della
ware and the nation would be best
served by the election to the Senate
OF a man WHO in his student days was
at the head of his class at West
Point, who in early manhood served
his country with conspicuous ability
ON the battletields of the civil war,
who later displayed his capacity in
the commercial enterprises OF his
country, and who is member of a
family who, in these days Of grave
unrest in our industrial life, gave the
other day a conspicuous proof of how
their highminded policies have pre-
served for a century spirit Of con-
cord between American labor and
capital.
Such is my choice. But suppose
10, 900 Delaware Republicans, whose
votes contribute to the maintenance
OF Republic supremacy in Delaware
for reasons satisfactory. to them
selves, earnestly desire that Mr..
Addicks. should be one Of the Sena-
tors? Shall Delaware Republicans
cooperate with them in maintaining
Republican supremacy and repud-
late them in distributing Republican
honors' Shall we take them in
hand to hand to win general party
successes, and then brand them as
corrupt and venal men when they
express a choice for high offices of
the state! 1t is not good morals or
good politics to brand 10, 900 of our
fellow countrymen whose votes are
necessary for Republican suprem-
acy as corrupt and venal men, when
their characters and their positions
in the community are known to con
tribute to the stability of our insti-
tutions. shall never concur in
these general accusations of venality
but ii there are any specific and def
mite violations of election laws, I
shall unite with any body of men
for their swift and condign punish
ment. | believe we ought to elect
two of the best senators we can,
have our Legislature pass II strin-
gent anti bribery law, compel every |
public officer to take oath that no |
have been used by him to |
secure public Office and thus compel
every man who would occupy
public office to become a public per-
jurer if he were corruptor OF a
ballot We are not asked now to
to any corruption funds.
Our duty is discharge the obliga-
lions of the State OF Delaware to
5he Federal government and supply
our full quota Of senators at Wash
ngton. If these cannot be Repub-
ican they out to be Democrats The
of the coming battle is
70 great that so furas | am concern
III Democratic Glasses" may cry
Addicks, 'Addiclls, until his tongue
s sore bul l will never swerve mo-
nent from my aim to promote the
public good through triumphant
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12

Mr.. David z. Derrickson, 1901
Market street WHO has been on the
sick list for come time isc onyaesc-
ing.
The steamship Morgan from Rich.
mond. Va. come into Harlans yes.
terday to get painted.
The handsome yacht Aradlne left
the II. 4 III. yards carly this morn
ing, for New York where it will b.
put into Commission by its owner. 1t
is one of the handsomest yachts ever
built at these yards.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Applies For Parole,

TRENTON, \. j.. July 12-WaItcr
c. McAlliSter, one Of the four men sent
to state prison about year ago for
long terms for causing the death of
Jennie r. Rossrhietcr at Paterson. has
made application to the board of par.
dOns for parole. His case will be
considered With nearly hundred 9th,
ers, at the boards meeting next week.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
I pwO.ll, Choir xcursi0n

Epworth NJ. L. Church choir will
give an excursion to Cape May next
Tuesday on the steamer Republic.
It will be L splendid opportunity for
those desiring a pleasant trip to 20
with Ep worth choir.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
sBASEBALL SCORES,
Games Played Yesterday in the Ma
tionnl and American Leagues,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-
New York, ........ ! 0 0 0 0 D o. ?
Pittsburg. ......... 0 0 0 4 0 0 9 : s
Hits-New York. 3; PIttsburg, II. Err
rors New York, y; Pittsburg l. Batter
ies-Sparks and Bowerman; Philippi and
OConnor
At st. Louis
Brooklyn. / 0 0 0 Of "a
st. Louis. s.....,.... | 0 0 0 -
Hits-Brooklyn, S; St Louis. TO- Errors
Brooklyn, !: ST. Louis, l. Batteries New
ton and Ahearn; Wicker and O'Neill
At Cincinnati
Boston. ........... ! 0 0 2 0 o.
Cincinnati. 0 ! 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Boston, s; Cincinnati, g. Errors
Boston, O; Cincinnati. 3. Batteries son
and kittredge; Phillips and Peitzc
At Chicago
Philadelphia. ....... 0 0 3 0 0 | 2 o.
Chicago. ..,......,. 0 0 0 0 "a
s.Philadelphia, l3; Chicago H. Err
rors Philadelphia. /: Chicago 2. Batter
and King.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
Go to Cape May with Epworth
Church choir excursion next Tues
day.
Augustine Pier Case.

Dover, Del. July 11.--Dr. Tbou1-
as O. Cooper of Wilmington, who
has been restrained by Chancellor
Nicholson from continuing his pro-
ject of building bath-houses at Aug
ustine Park, in opposition to Pro
prietor Absalom COrderev, came to
Dover hurriedly to-day and person.
ally appeared before the chancellor.
DR. Cooper had heard that Lawyer
Eastburn. representing Corderey,
about to apply for II rule to show
cause why Dr.. Cooper should not
be held in contempt. The defend
ant. it is charged, had been landing
and placing material at the park
Notwithstanding tho restraining or
der Of the chancellor.
Lawyer Charles NJ. Curtis appear
ed with Dr.. Cooper, and eXplana-
ton was made that the material
landed by DR.. Cooper after the
issuance of the restraining order
was simply certain piling, landed
and placed to prevent the whole
sale destruction of the material
and works already there, by high
seas. .:'
The chancellor took no action in
contempt. ".,-- ....- ...-- %.
H. &. Eastburn, who is counsel
in the case for Corlerey. has been
keeping close watch on the case
and Went to Augustine Pier several
times recently, where he found the
floor space of the wharf had been
about doubled. About thirty piles
had been driven.
Jhe chancellor, Mr.. Eastburn
says, after hearing the case, de-
clared the defendant; to be in con
tempt Of court but announced that
he would suspend sentence until he
lad looked nto the m = tier further,
.---
81 Grains Of Wheat
Thomas Fleming residing at York
yn called at the REPUBLICAN Office
his morning and said he shelled 81
grains of wheat from one head rails
ID on Lis farm. His yield of wheat
s considered good by his ne ghbors.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
SAVES A WOMAN'S LIFE.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mis-. Lois Cragx Of Dorchester
Mass. For years she al endured untold
misery from IL severe lung trouble and
obstinate cough. ''Of en-. she writes,
81 could scarcely breathe and sometimes
could not speak. All doctors and rome.
liss fnilsd till l used ilr. Kings New
discovery for CoDsuinpii Ion and Was COM
Iiletely ctrou.'' Sufferers from Coughs.
Coi0s. Throat aud Lung Tro1bls nssd this
grand remedy, tor 1t never ;tisappoints.
Cn,e 10 gunran tced By N. b IIanforlh.
Price 50 cents aud 81. Teal bot les free.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12

\NM VIII son, JiL IRON. srEEl. 4 10
streets Wilmington on. Del Cream Rock moot
Packing; natures remedy for horses feet;
used BY the Apache Indians; sa,y to u.s., IN.
expensive, Keeps horse. hoofs iu u ia,lthy.
growing condition; sure cure Tor Lulns, ,ut>
or bruises; .tai superior 10 any o'her form Of
hoof stui1ns ever sold. Csrd by the lar.rs
Express, Coach Truck and Ltvtry stsUs4
ssry equipment OF all v.terluary Hospitals
aud recommended highly by the beIs vetertn'
arv surgeons in the country. one trial win
instantly conyincs any horssinan of its su.
perlattve value; no trouble TO prepare IL.
simply put it iu pail and ooyBr Il With ~.
ter aud II Is always roAdy. ''' jyy.ljt
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
4 Beet Sugar Plantation,

KINGSTON, n. Y. July 12-.Arbuc-
kie Bros, the New York coffee mag
mates, have purchased large tract of
land at New Paltz. where they will es.
tablish beet sugar plantation and
possibly erect a factory.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
81 Grains of Wheat
Accidentally Shot.

Paolo Pe:ruci was held in Il $500
Peace bond by Magistrate Bradley
yesterday to keep the peace because
he shot Tfellow Italian.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
If A N AN LIE TO YOU.

and say somo other salys, ointment lo-
ton. oil or alleged healer Is az good as
Bucklen's Arniua Salve, tell him thirty
years OF marvellous cures of Piles, Burns,
bni!a. Corbs, Felous, Ulcers. GUS, S;cald..
Bruises and skin eruptions prove it's the
pest and cheapest. 25 cents ut n. b.
UanlOrths drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12

To Start Another Trust company.
There is an effort being made to
start another Trust Company in
our city. If sufficient subscriptions
can be had the new institution will
start about the first of the new
year with Il paid up capital of 5000
900.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
WILMINGTON.
A. A. DEFEATED.

Wilmington A. A. lost it's second
straight game to Pottsville yestere
day afternoon by the score of 12 %
II. Both Eyerson and Evans wer :
knocked out of the box. Winham
who relieved Everson was very wild
Wilmington 500O2 Poll
Pottsville 24OOl2 Q 2--l2
DIAMOND DUST.
Atlantic City will be over the
bridge again this afternoon.
Allentown will be the attraction a t
Front and Union.
Tate arrived III town about noon
yesterday and will be in the game
. this afternoon.
Russell may also be in the game
this afternoon.
Boyle pitched great game yes
day.
WILMINGTON WON.
But for Wiegands error in the
eighth inning Wilmington would
have shut out Norristown in the
game al Front and Union yesterday
afternoon. At it was the home
team Won by the score of to 2.
Boyle was the box and allowed
the sluggers but three hits.
Wilmington 1O2Oo3O 3O0x-6
Norristown 90 10000 O2U-2
Townsend, Del, July 1l.-By su-
perior fielding and hard hitting at
opportune times the home team de-
featad Chester by The following
score:
Townsend 1OO3OO2 1x-7
Chester 100000 O4-4
BASEBALL SCORES.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12

1t is now sta ted that IL. Phila.
delphia, Wilmington aud Baltimore
Railroad Com pany has all the pro.
perty which it desires in this city
with the, single. exception Of between
Thorn and Tatnall. ........
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGIrE.


At Philadelphia
Boston, ,..;.......... 0 l. s
Phiiadelphia. 0 0 0 " 2
Hits Boston. 10. Philadelphia, g. Errors
Boston, D; Philadelphia. !. Batteries
Winter and Warner; Hastings and
Powell.
At Washington
Baltimore. ......... 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 o. 3
Washington. ......O 0 | 2 t-4
ilits-Ealtimore, I. Washington. 10. Err
rors-B Baltimore. q Washington, l. Hal
teries-Cronin and Robinson; Townsend
and Clark.
At Chicago
ST. Louis. ...........0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 o.
Chicago. .......;.. 0 | 0 0 l.
Hits-S St Louis 5; Chicago, l. Errors
st. Louis. ); Chicago. /. Batteries-Powe
and Donohue; Piatt and Mcfarland
At Cleveland
Detroit ........... 0 2 0 0 2 o.
Cleveland. ........ 2 9 2 0 0 0 -
Iiits-Detroit, =; eveand 13 Errors
Detroit, 6: Cleveland, ]. Batteries -Mul-
laney. Silver and Mcclure, Varney,
Wright and BemjS
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12

MAs.ins Cooling Lotion sprains on
eais and brItfes on horses uncqualeu TO-,
bathihg horses thus do fast work Pr
pared by w. g. taylor 3o2 King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12

Go TO Cape Nav with Epworth
Church choir excursion next Tues.
day.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
For Boys and Girls,

Velvet Calf Shoes at &c; good 81 ~
Shoes. Patent Leather Shoes for boys
and girls 1T about 20 per cent, less than
usual. Special line. OF Oxiords and fancy
Ties for girls a. especially low pr,css.
OUR SPECIAL COUPONS WITH
EVERY PURCHASE. ,r
Cosn.on,, THEMONEY SAVING SHOE
lVI luQu 81 HOUSE
NO. 10 q FOURTH ST, ,5T
Between King and Market stres,e. ,.r
Same aide just below Sharp & Cos stores
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12

Deal Wilmington. A. A. 1861
VIII Bfennan, high School 1905
1ierney Wilmington, 1888
Meyers, Wilmington, 500
Walker, Wilmington 41O
News. Wilmington A. A. 204
Hoffman, Wilmington A. A. $50
Shumar, Wash. Senate 2lO
Il. Frantz, B Middle, H. S. 14o
Barton, Wilmington A. A. 115
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
You Are Learning

to appreciate out little prices and good
qualities, we'll IL saving from 20 10 20 per
cont IN your shoe bills isn't bad item in
family expen.es. or course we are not
making as much profit AS many stores do
bu' we are making business. and that's
what we're after
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
This Weeks Specials:

Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, 81. 20;
very fine; 81. 80 value
Ladies' House Slippers. 4sc.; at many
stores, 6Oc.
Ladies' Fancy Enameled Trimmed Ok
fords. Csc ; worth tl2J. va.
Special lot Ladies' Oxfords, at 14r.;
very fair; 90c. value,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
Saving in Mems Shoes.

Kind-Pstent Leather. Vici Kid, Ve
lour, Summer Box Calf.
81 90 Shoes for t25S
1915 Shoes for 81 40
Extra values ,at sl.y7.' Patent Leathe ers
and Velour Calf, as good as many stores
sell for 81 25
The evening Republican., 1902-07-12
HOTEL DENNIS

y Ealarged and beautifully improved. New
private tiled baths with hot apd coil ssa and
fresh ,wsier.,. literally; appQlntrdssin every
feat turta ExdltAye Lawn letWeelt. the hotet
WALTER J. J.bEzRY {,
The commonwealth., 1902-02-27
BALLOONS AND WIND POWER,
Any Flying Machine to BE Practical
Must Travel at Least sixty
Miles an Hour.

A high authority on the problems
of fight has declared that naviga BILE
balloons are necessarily unable to be-
come practical-they will never carry
mails OF passengers, but must re-
main at best the racing yacht and
the torpedo-boat of the air. His dem.
onstration is simple, says the London
Spectator, but not altogether con-
vincing. Any fying-machine which is
to be of practical use must be able
to travel at speed of at least &C
miles an hour, if it is not to be kept
in port by moderate gale. For,
unlike the ship, the balloon is part
and parcel of the air in which it
floats. Such a flying machine as the
balloon in which NJ. Santos-Dumont
proposes to 60 to Corsica can appar.
emily only contend with unfavorable
winds up to 40 miles an hour-ip
which last case it would be like
Alice in Through the Looking Glass;"
who found that it took all the run.
ming she could do to keep in one
place. In other words, the navigable
balloon which is to compete with
fast steamer-not to say a railway
train-must be capable of at least
60 miles an hour in still air. With
a favoring gale it can stop its en-
gines and fly on the wings of the
wind; in a calm half-power may be
sufficient, but when there is a head
wind of even amiles an hour it's en-
gines will need to drive it through
the air at 60 miles in order to pro-
duce an actual speed of 30. Now at
60 miles an hour the wind-pressure
becomes very considerable, as any,
one who has tried to look out OF
the window of an express can inn
agine. 1t is asserted that no bal
loon will stand this pressure, and
what we know of the behavior of q
captive balloon in. gale certainly
tends to confirm that view On the
other hand, NJ. Santos-Dumont is con-
fdent that his balloon will stand the
test. "Going through the air fast
does not crush in the end" he says,
simply.
The commonwealth., 1902-02-27
GALLERIES OF FLORENCE.
Stored with Miles OF Priceless @ems
of Art of Infinite Variety
and Interest.

Florence owes it's greatest art gal
ferries and museums to the wicked
Medicis, and the treasures they con-
tain are Incompatible in variety and
number. There are 16 examples OF
Raphael in the Pittti collection alone,
and in the gallery of the Uffizi one
can walk several miles between walls
that are covered with priceless gems
and under ceilings that are frescoed
by the most famous masters of the
brush. 1t has always been disputed
question, writes William E. Curtis, in
the Chicago Record-Herald. whether
a person can get too much OF
good thing, and advocates of the af-
firmative can find abundant evidence
here. When stranger enters the
Uffizi gallery and climbs the long
stairways to the top of the build
ing he does not realize the task which
lies before him, but after awhile,
when his legs begin to get weary
and his brain begins to whir1 and
his memory has become overloaded
so that he will have nightmares OF
pictures for week, he inquiries the
way out. The attendant tells him
there is no exit except at the place
he entered, and that he must return
by the route he came, which is
mile or two long, or he must keep
on going until he reaches the en-
trance to the Pitt gallery, which is
situated somewhere in the suburbs
of the city.
The two great galleries are con-
nected by what seems to be an in
terminable tunnel. It crosses the
river, penetrates monasteries,
churches, business blocks and pri-
vate houses, and the entire distance
is lined with portraits of the Medici
family and other prominent charac-
ters in Italian history. There is
string of popes about half a mile
long. There is no society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals in
Florence, but some good Samaritan
has placed benches along this tunnel,
where tired people can sit down and
wish they had never come, and won.
der how much farther they will have
" vain OO4OAC tAOy CoA SCC OuU OA
the scrape. You have lost your in
terest in pictures long ago. It is no
longer the study of art that engages
your mind, but question of physical
endurance. I suppose people have
died from exhaustion in the Floren-
tine art galleries, and that theil
names are included in the long list
of martyrs identified with this city,
but the authorities have been careful
not to let the facts leak out The
guide book tells you that this long
passage was suggested by similar
arrangement in the palace of Priam,
king of Troy, and was adopted so
that the inha bitants of either place
could escape through the other when
it became necessary, as it often did.
The commonwealth., 1902-02-27

Two Indians were at the capitol
seeing the sights, says the Washing
x.-. p...,, ton Post. They
gazed at the sen.
ate and house with
ilnmovable countenances. Suddenly,
however, they discovered over a door
leading from the rotunda to the
house of representatives a marble
group representing a white man
fighting an Indian. The white man
has his gun upraised, warding off the
hatchet of the Indian, which is about
to fall upon his head. The moment
the Indians saw this group their
apathy disappeared. They stood for
some time in front of the marble fig
ures, talking earnestly. "What do
they say?" some one asked the guide.
"Ihey say" was the reply, "that the
man with the gun could never save
himself unless he changed his posi-
ton. They say that the Indian can
very easily take the white mans
scalp" Which shows that the un-
tutored red man is critic from a
practical point of view.