davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
IN THE CHURCHES.

The Rev. 7. A. II. O'Bren, D. ID
will preach in Brandywjne NJ. e.
church tonight. Revival services
will be held
Grace Brotherhood ofGrace Church
held its first meeting of the season
last night at the parsonage of the
church.
Thomas Davis presided and during
the evening there were vocal sclcc-
tions ny e. S. Haynes and j. G.
Strickland. phonograph concert by
Professor II. 5. Cooley, and Il reading
by Henry C.Conrad.
The speakers were the Rev. W. W.
King, Henry G. Conrad, W. G. john
son. Professor ii, 5. Goldey, S. ID.
Townsend, Jr., II. II. BilIany, c. W.
Weldin and others. Refreshments
were served later
At the meeting Of the Foreign
M issions in West prcsby ierian church
tomorrow afternoon each Of the three
presidents Of The PresDy terial Socie-
ties, Mrs. CulDertson of Washing ton,
Mrs. Campbell of Baltimore, and
Miss Taylor. Of New Castle prcsbY-
terieS will make short addresses. The
devotional services will begin at :
p. m.
Home Missions will he discussed in
! West Church Tomorrow beg Ihnirg at
9 q. m. AT To- 80 Miss Hayes mission
AIRY at Santa Ee, New Mexico, will
speak.
| Thursday Of this week will be do
nation day at the Sunday Breakfast
( Mission. III Ship!cy street. The as
ISOLATION needs dishes, cooking ulcn.
sis, Old clothes for men, women and
children, quilts. blankets, Sheeto;aiSo
groceries, provisions, Vegetables, and
money N0Liy the association, pos
tai card or Telephone, IeiMlrylH
1l4G
! 'Tisn't safe to be a day without
Dr.. Thomas Electric OIL i'll the
house. Never can tell what mourlt
an accident is going to happen.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
BOERS IN PARIS.
Botha, DeWet and Delarey Are
Warmly Welcomed.

PARIS, oct. 14.-The Boer generals
Botha, De Wet and Delarcy have ar
rived in Paris. Senator Pauliat and
the pro- Boer committee received them
at the railway station After speeches
of welcome had been delivered the
party drove to a hotel.
The precincts of the station and the
route to the hotel were thronged with
spectators who heartily cheered the
generals though the crowds present
and the enthusiasm manifested were
nothing like the assemblages and
demonstration witnessed on the Occa-
sion of Mr.. Kruger's arrival here two
years ago.
The generals called at the ElySce pal
ace, where they signed the register.
From the palace they went to the resi-
fence of Premier Combev, where they
were received by the prAmier. They
explained to Mr.. Combes That they had
been greatly touched by IKE courtesy
of the French people and that they
considered it their duty to exlEess their
gratitude to the French government.
Nj. Combcs thanked the Beers i\r these
words and shook hands with them.
The generals then proceeded to tEV for
eign office, where they had brief and
similar interview with the foreign min
lister, NJ. Delcasse. Afterward they Wis
tied the presidents of the chamber OF
deputies and the senate. As they drove
about the city they were acclaimed by
tlp crow u.s.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
ARMY OFFICERS SAY
No DANGER OF CHOLERA.


WASHINGT,,.,, -,... 1.-THE army
medical officers SLY there is littl" dan
ger of the bringing Of cholera to this
country by the army transports from
Manila. The Sherman, which arrived
at San Francisco last Thursday, re-
ported that she had seven cases OF
cholera since leaving Manila. This
fact gave rise to an apprehension that
the disease might still have been active
aboard ship when the Sherman arrived
at San Francisco, but Surgeon General
O'Reilly, after carefully locking over
the dates, stated that the last case had
occurred twenty-one days before the
transport arrived at San Francisco.
As the period Of incubation of cholera
is only five days the disease must have
died out long before the ship arrived
in quarantine
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
A WORD TO FARM TOlIERS
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND.
The Home Friend Of the Farm
err and His Family in the
Autumn Season.

After the labors and toll of the
summer time, and harvesting of
crops in the early autumn, many OF
our farmers, their wives, daughters,
and sons, find themselves in a con-
dition of health demanding careful
attention if suffering is to be avoided
later on. Many experience kidney
trouble in some form; some the liver
. is torpid; there is biliousness, nau,
sea and vomiting, with loss of appe-
tite and depression of spirit. Thou
sands who have been exposed to
cold, damp winds and rains while
toiling in the harvest fields, now
feel theItwipges of terrible rheuma'
tism others run down by worry, over
work and irregular dieting are tor
mented with the pangs of dyspep-
sla.
To the thousands of rundown,
sickly and half dead men and wo-
men in farm homes we recommend
with all honesty and confidence the
workers friend, Paine Celery COM
pound, the ouly medicine that can
quickly and fully restore strength
to the weak body and vigor to tho
muscles. Paine's Celery Compound
tones the stomach; it removes pois-
onDus acids from the blood which
cause rheumatism;it feeds the weak
and diseased nerves and banishes
neuralgia tortures; it purities the
blood and gives true vitality and
life. The use of Paine's Celery Com
pound in autumn means the estab-
fishing of a perfect physical vigor
to withstand the rigors of the So
we're winter.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
FAMILY REUNION.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Taylor, OF West street, WAS the
scene Of very pleasant family
gathering on Sunday. 1t represent.
ell three generations Of the family
and was given in honor of DR.. Ben
jamin Taylor, of Vermont, ILL.,, the
father OF the host. DR.. Taylor en-,
igrated West in early life, wei
twice married and has reared
family of ten children. But
thoughts turn eastward periodically
to the home of his youth and the
friends of his boyhood, with whom
he has always kept in touch, AL
though the Doctor has passed his
73d milestone, he Is still in the Wig
OF of splendid manhood. His BROTH
or, Caleb Taylor, 80 years of ago,
who lives here, still enjoys a hale
old age. The only living sister is
Mrs. Hannah Y. Way, of Kcnnett
Square. These three alone remain
of u family of thirteen children, ono
of whom, Mrs. Clarissa Harlowe
BrlntOn, was me motHct OF MIS-.
Francis H. Green, of West Chester.
The Doctors visits East are always
made the occasion by his daughter
OF family reunion.
The guests present were Dr.. Ben
jamin Taylor, Vermont, ILL.,; Caleb
Taylor, this city; Mrs. Hannah T.
Way of Kenneth Square, Mrs. Mary
Ii. Osborne, William j. Pyle Allan
A. Pyle. Mrs William J. Pyle, Mrs.
Louis G, Brinton, Mrs. William II.
Morgan, Maria Agnew Brihton. Of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Francis II.
Ghcen and Taylor Briltop, of WeI
Chester; Mrs. Elwood j. Kerns and
daughter, Lillian, of Kennett Square
Miss Clara Taylor, of New York;
Mrs. Thomas Thatcher, Easton;
Mrs. Mary Paul, Ashland, Pa; New
ton Taylor, Mrs. Newton Taylor,
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Deacon, q lifelong
friend of the family.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14

Tho Winnie ton Steamboat Com.
pany has only one boat running on
the line between this city and Phila-
delphia but the officials Of the com.
pany say travel is heavy for this
season Of the year. The freight bust
ness is also good and the company
store house at The foot OF Fourth
street is full TO oyerlowing.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
JOHNSON KIMBALk

Mr.. and Mrs John Pollard Nc
Williams have announced the mar
riage on October 7, 1902, at Dwight
Illinois, of Miss Ida Manson Kim
ball and Isaac Thorne Johnson, for
merly the popular principal of the
Friends School here, and is now in
business in Philadelphia.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
IN A SOCIAL WAY,
WEDDINds,PARTIES

An editor sent out circular letters
to large number of married men
subscribers tho other day, and ask
ed them why they married. Here
arc some OF the answers:
didn't intend to do it.
Because l did not have the ex.
perience l have now.
l married to got even with her
mother, but never have.
That's what I've been trying for
eleven years to find out.
yearned for company. Now we
have it all the time.
| thought it would be cheaper
than breach of promise suit.
Because Sarah told me five, other
men had proposed to her.
That's the same fool question my
friends ask me.
wanted a companion of the op.
posite sex. N. B. She is still OPP
posite
The old man was going to give
me his foot, 80 took his daughters
hand.
Because I asked her to have me
and she said she would; think she
got me.
Because l thought she was one
among thousand; now think she
is a thousand among QUE
l was lonely and melancholy, and
wanted some one to make me live
ly, She makes me very lively.
| have exhausted all the figures
in the arithmetic to find an answer
to your question; between multi
plication and division in the family
and distraction in addition, the au-
SWer is hard to arrive at.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Miss Maggie Legates, daughter of
Conductor James II. Legates, of the
Delaware Railroad. will be married
this evening to Thomas Shortly, a
well known young Smyrna man.
The ceremony will DO performed at
the home of the bride, in Clayton.
Cards are out announcing the
coming wedding of Miss Nellie Nc
Bride aud Harvey Booker, the well
known commission merchant.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
KANE -DOUGHERTY.

James A. Kane and Miss Mary E.
Dougherty, both of this city, were
quietly married at st. Paufs r. G.
Church yesterday afternoon by the
Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan. Miss
Anna NJ. Bradley, of Chester, and
William F. Lynn attended the
bride and groom, who left immedi-
ately for trip to Niagara Falls and
the West. They will return Nov
ember u.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14

Congressman John S. Williams of
Missl Is ippi will address meeting
Of Red Lion hundred Democra ais a t
Armstrong; Hotel Delaware City.
on Thursday night. The Congress-
man was, o have spoken at Smyrna
onThursday night, but the Delaware
City date takes the place OF the smy-
rna dale. He is 4 strong spe aker.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
WILL WE HAVE
NIGHT SCHOOLS?
Committee Will Investigate
the Matter With a View to
Establishing Them.
JANETORS ARE IN TROUBLE
Many Changes Are Made in
Appointment of Teachers
by the Board Of Edu-
cation.

ii The subject of night schools was
discussed at length by the Board OF
Education last evening and after
considerable talk the matter was
refereed to Superintendent Iwit-
myer for report at the next III eet-
Y ing.
The matter of the over croWdlng
of No. Ii school, reported by MI.
Morrow, was referred to the COM
mlttee on repairs, which will prob
ably open new room there
I'm The committee on teachers report
ed the following changes aud APP
poin,ments, owing to death, resigna-
ton, promotions, and transfers:
THAT Margaret Foulk be trans
4 ferred from school No. % to school
No. II at theisame salary.
That HelenWiliams be appoint
ed to the new room opened II
tclool No. 3, at salary OF $3.50 per
. year.
'sThat Floie E. Cooper be appoint
d ed to the position i'll school No.
made vacant by the promotion OF
Marian S. Crozler, at 4 salary OF
$3.50 per year.
I "That Edith NJ. Babb be appoint
ed to the position in school No. Y
made vacant by tho transfer of
Elsie r. Steel, ~ salary Oh ) so
per year; , n,,.,,,,,, H., ,,-,,,;,+
ed to the position in school No. y
made vacant by tho promotion OF
I. Ethel NJ. Cooper at salary OF $3.50
per year.
! THAT Mia NJ eastman be an-
pointed TO the position in school No.
i7made vacant by the resignation OF
Maple F. Hamilton. at u salary CT
$3.50 per year,
" THAT Laura NJ. Morrell be APP
pointed to the position in school NO.
% made vacant by the transfer OF
Margaret Fouik, at salary OF $3.50
per year.
"Ihat Elizabeth Sheppard be APP
pointed to the position IN school No.
i2made vacant by the death OF A IL.
ME r. Nelly, at salary of $3.50 per
year.
"That Bessie Taylor be appoint
ed to the position in the pr mary de
partment of school No. 10 made va.
cani ny the uea. Vi 0"t "n -'el'o"
at salary q $'ou per year
THAT Alice Moore Dunbar be
transferred from the grammar de.
partmeut of school No. 10 to the high
school department OF Inc same school
ut salary OF Sooo per year:
mat Mory "a n'CIotu De
". jmne ea5 ac'lug pr'nc'pa' 'empory ap-
t.'inl Uncut OF ecl'oo' NO > d. BAL
(. Try OF $40 per year,
"Ihat Khoua f. NooHoh De maze
Rctins pflncipai (teHpoFarv appoint
ment) OF school NO. 90 al salary
Of $500 per year =,
Inc nh4hce committee reported
The receipts from all sources 10 De
boO. 229eS, Wliich was covered ny eH'
Pena'tuFes anu nance On manu-
There IS Ifouo'e III store 'oF some
e janICorsr as cothpIa'nt Is maze q
iaXity Ill ATTENTION !" uuly from tIIc
Dantrrs AT schools No.' :, t, H. ~
l. and Lhe iilSI' school ne m ALL CT
IN was referred Il committee on neat,
M iueI, ana 'ehII'auon' "h'Ch Will
Il doubtless recommend several DIS
mlssals.
3 D. nora presented MS FeHlSn2.
tioo as u me noer u Inc Board III
was accepted ana MS Succe" Sor Will
he elected at inc next meeting
IpfltTnI n.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
is Little Church Arou1
~ The cast, which is
lcludes the Lamb CT
we're 50 successful in thes
'ason, Miss Helene Carr
the dual role and III
yOlites of last season.
IOCKSTADERS.
audien ces which greet
,g performances OF thi
YESTERDAY
IOCKST ADERS.

The audience which greeted the
opening performances OF the week
at Dockstader Yesterday again
placed their stamp OF approval on
theprogram which the house offered
1t is bill in which The individual
merit of each act stands on, cOnspic.
uously. Orlh and FerL, whose
faces are new to the patrons Of the
house, made Il very decided hit IN
an orisinal and altogether en- loydble
act entitled Sign that Beck. Ba.
ker and LINN present comedy
emitted The Electric Boy which
comes in for a share OF he applause
and George Austin, the. comedy wire
walker, returns tor The week with
his usual supply OF dorbys.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
DEATHS.

ANDERSON-In this city on Oct. 18th. 1902,
Blnch NJ, daughter Oi Burnside L. and Flor.
rnrc j. Anderson.
Funeral services ut the house on Wednesday
afternoon, oct 10Th, at O'Clock. ltenntnt ut
Ehiyn cemetery.
MlLLER-Ou oct IT, 1902, Lewis Miller, aged -
year.
Relatives mud friends nrc invited nnttrna the
funeral from the rrSid"nrc oi his son, Jesse y.
Milicr lrar Hook ,,in, bel, ON Friday, Oct 18th.
Services at the hon>r nj O'Clock lntrmnrnt at
Rcd Clay Creek cemetery, Carriages will meet
the trolley cars at BrHndywinc Springs at 1880
O'Clock.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
DANCE TONIGHT.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association will begin their weekly
dances in Eden Hall tonight These
affairs are we'll attended and
thoroughly enjoyable.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
T The aaIlIe
OF a
Dollar

depends altogether on
how well YOU spend it.
Ever try to figure where
your dollars would do the
best shoe buying?
Our strongest claim to
your consideration is
value. No matter what
you pay us for SHOES your
moneys worth is in the
bargain.
If you don't get it we
owe you something.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
WOODWARD & BRO.
Want your trade in
"ROGERS' S."
Triple Plated

AAACAS
Teaspoons,
Dessert Spoons,
Tablespoons,
Oyster Ladies',
Gravy Ladies,
Dessert Knives,
Medium Knives,
Sugar Shells,
Butter Knives,
Orange Spoons,
Salad Spoons,
Berry Spoons,
Crum Knives,
Fruit Knives,
Pie Knives,
Orange Knives,
Fish Knives,
Fish Sets,
Cold Meat Forks,
Dessert Forks,
Medium Forks,
Carving Sets,
Pearl Handle Knives,
Ivory Handle Knives,
Rubber Handle Knives,
Celluloid Handle Knives.
.Ekst, Shipley and Third Sis.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
FIRST ANNUAL BALL.

The first annual reception of tho
Hiberian Knights will be held in
Turn Hall on the evening of Nov
ember IA. Dennis ONeil is chair
man of the committee Of arrange
ments.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
EUCHRE PARTY.

+ The Wilmington Bicycle Club will
give a progressive euchre to mem
bers and their male friends tomor-
row evening.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14

Eyerybodys liable to itching piles
Rich and poor, young and old-ter-
rible the torture they suffer. Only
one sure cure. Doan's Ointment. Alb
solutely safe; can't fail.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
COMING CHARITY BALL.

The Twentieth Century Charity
Club will give ball in the Odd Fell
lows Temple, Orange street, near
Tenth, on November 8, for the ben
eft of the Delaware and Homeo-
pathic Hospitals. A musical and
literary entertainment will be fol.
lowed by dancing.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
BROKE THE RECORD.

Corse Payton Stock Company
opened at the Opera House last
night to the largest refined house
of the season. The play was come
dy Drama entitled THE Struggle of
Life.
Miss Pringle the new leading lady
is a splendid actress she has a
smart voice, grand carriage and
the finest costumes ever seen here
by a popular priced actress. Harry
Mckee proved to be a comedian
that was funny. Mr.. Mcclure was
very good as Adrian-the remain
der of the cast was far above the
average.
The play tonight will be the
strong sensational drama Dangers
of Great City"
"Two Little Waits" l.. j. Carriers
successful melodrama that comes
to Grand Opera House next Monday
night is said by some critics to be
marvel of melodramatic c0nstruc-
ton, and one in which something is
done to please ALL Naturalness and
consistency is claimed for this pro-
duction by Mr. Carter, which in the
president day Of melodrama is in
itself a novelty, which seems to be
the one thing that people seek nova
days.
Mr.. Carter has given the produc-
ton superb scenic dressing promi-
nent among which is a beautiful
scene along the hudson River. show
ing a sunset, moonrise and the
gradual coming on of darkness,
showing the rising of the moon, the
twinkling lights from the village
across the river, said to be a most
interesting spectacle. Other scenes
are tho Wellington Club Horse, the
old dive, and a correct view of the
famous Little Church Around the
Corner The cast, which is large
one, includes the Lamb Children,
who We're 50 successful in these parts
last season, Miss Helene Carrall who
assays the dual role and many OF
the favol'ites of last season.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14

No such thing as summer com.
plant" where DR.. Fowler's Extract
Of Wild Strawberry is kept han iv.
Natures remedy for looseuess u
the bowels.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14

MASQUERADE FOR LAYTON HOME,
The Junior Board of the Layton
Home gave bazaar last night. A
masquerade reception took place.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14

lOTlCE-l JAMES II. KANE, TENANT AND
~ occupant ri the house situated 1T No los
W, Seventh street, in the 9TH ward Of the city Of
Wilmington county VI New Castle and state Of
Delaware, in compliance with the requirements
ri nrI> If the General Assembly in SlIch ease
mad" md provided, do hereby give notice that
slnIl apply in writing to the court Of General
Sessions Uf lhr stat" Of Delaware. In and ior New
Castle county ON Monday, the Eth day al Nov.
A. y. iNUl, being the next terra Of said court, for
licrns" for said HOUSE an inn or tavern. for
thr SiIIn therein ri int ,ri,uting liquors in less
quantities thau On" quart to b" drunk on the
premises and the following respectable citizens
Df sud ward ni least thtIic OI Whom nTc sab,
snntinl lrpnuli"r, OF said ward recommend
lLn nd MIMI inn w.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MEMS SUITS $40

iILN ~ DOllO p&V
One ofthc greatest lines
Of Mems Suits seen any
where is our more than
80 styles at $40 each.
There are clays, sclges,
thibets, unfinished wOr-
steds, fancy worstcds, cas-
simercs, diagonals, home
spuns, chcviots and others
cut in all shapes, straight
sacks and round sacks,
single breasted and dou-
\ Bile breasted and cutaways.
We selected the fabrics
and know they are abso-
lutcDy all wool. We die
tatcd to our Manufacturers
how we wanted them
made and trimmed; we
suggested many new
wkinks" that make them
better than the ordinary
rcady-to-wear suits - the
cloth is spongcd, the
collars on the coats are
shrunk and put on by
hand, the fronts Of the
l coats are stiff and will
/ hold their shapc-wish
YOU could see how care
4 fully the insidcs Of these
! garments are made. You
4 would be surprised at the
4 time and skilled labor
4 that are represented in
4 these SO Suits.
4 MAX EPHRAlM,
! NEW YORK
I CLOTHING HOUSE,
4 5O4 NaG'pt St.
II Next door to = House.
Nts;rrrv-r ( { II ~ I,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14

The Ladies Aid Society Of Red Clay
Creek Presbyterian church VIII meet
at the home Of Edward Woodward
near ElSmere tomorrow.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-14

Powell will have on his stand at
Third street market tomorrow,
Trout. Blue Fish, Butter Fish, Black
Bass and Cod Fish. Cal early for
good selection.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-08

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe.
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one
kind Of food Is needed for brain,
another for muscles, and still an.
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish particular
part of the body, but 1t will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be, It's nutri-
ment Is destroyed by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses of
Green's August Flower, the favor
ite medicine of the healthy millions.
A few doses aids digestion. stimu-
lates the liver to healthy action,
puri6es the blood and makes YOU
feel buoyant aud vigorous You
can get DIR Green's reliable rene
dies at D. A. Hendershot's.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-08

The Twenty Second HALL and Reception
Of ,he virginian Club was Held Last
Evening in the Citizens Hose ALI
Two Ruadred People Participated.
The twenty-second reception and
ball of the Virginian club, Of this
city, was held last evening In the
CON modious hall of the Citizens
Hose CO npany, on Hill street. The
spacious apartments of the build
Ing had been artistically decorated
for the occasion with palms, potted
plants and evergreens, and which,
together with the handsomely
gowned ladies, presented a very
pretty and brilliant scene. 1t was
ore of the most elaborate events
that has transpired in the fashion
able society circles OF this city dur
Ing the present season. Fully two
hundred guests were present, a
number of whom were from
abroad.
At the conclusion of few pretty
dance numbers the merry guests
repaired to the banquet dining par.
lors OF the hall. The menu con
sisted OF all the dalicacies of the
season, and was one of the most
pleasing features of the happy &C
casion.
The festivities were INDUCED in
until late hour this morning, and
it was generally conceded by ali
that it was one of the most enjoy
able occasions In the clubs history.
The music was furnished by the
Auditorium full orchestra, which
consisted of six pieces, and was a
most delightful feature of the eve
ning's entertainment.
Those present from out of the
city, were J. H. Coker,A R. Young,
and Miss Emma Young, of St.
Louis; Misses Lula Luidman,
Washington. Pa, Bessie Booth.
Carrie Frazier and Prof. George
w. D-llebrugge, of Wheeling;
Daisy Johnson, Of Bellaire, Ohio;
Clara Fleming, of Petrolia, Pa i; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Koontz, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. J. Thompson, Misses Gussie
Martin, Bessie Tarr and G. E. Bur.
lingame, OF New Martinsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sweeney, of Sa-
lem; Stanton Moss, of St. Marys;
Harold Gruber, of Jecksonburg,
w. Va.