davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-18
LACEMAKERS STRIKE
A Move In Aid of the Striking
Miners.
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND ARE IDLE.
Manager Refused to Comply With
Demand of Union to Discharge
Girls Whose Relatives Continue
to Work In the Coal Mines.

to Work In the Coal Mines.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 1S.-Be-
cause the general manager would not
discharge five girls whose relatives are
still ut work in the mines the Wilkes
barre Lace Manufa curing company,
the largest in the United States, has
been compelled to shut down. Between
800 and 1000 persons are affected.
The lacemakers and cotton workers
are strongly organized and have been
helping the striking miners in every
way possible. 1t appears the lacemak-
ers learned that relatives Of the girls
We're working in the mines, and the
girls We're given the alternative of Ell
Their quitting the lace mills or having
their relatives leave the collleries. Fail
ing in this, the Cotton Workers union
requested the discharge of the girls,
but the manager refused to comply.
The employees of the cotton depart
ment thereupon quit. The manager
then asked the weavers what they in
tended to do, and after meeting the
weavers replied that they could not
work with unfair" workers and also
quit.
ne sn'''''ns wv" VI we '"o. ,n'' 49,. 10
-, ,ue on,! iupo' .""' ue'eop'"''' al '"e
"So"'"s ieeion.
The general strike situation remains
uiienanseo. Ahe ii'i''ers leio,' INA.
nole men nave Ioii'e o'', anu VI. eoa'
eonip"ny o'l'cia's' vi 'he con.i"'
c'a'ih they are increasing 'heir iol'es
aroui" Tue s'.'iel,es' eo'ne VI 'nese
ine" are "seo ~ .ne iieioo'iis anu a.
the pumps an" o'hers are ehs'seu "
w suu'u u"'s'
he'8 10 Peis's'en. i"ii'o' "no.'
..'"' loiiu','oi' iie'' VIII W 'ioush' 'l''o
the eo"ihe'os u n''he coai' lis Gun
no, oe aohe because prac'icai'y a'' inc
"i' A''lueite hi'hers III 'he country "re 'o'
ca'eu III 'h's res'oh anu a'' are VI
stfiNe. ne" men eahho' '"Ae .heir
p'aees BECAUSE unuef .'e '""s VI ,e'i'i-
savanna i,o man e'', De eh'p'oyeu as
ih'her "l'hout hrst na'ine oo'ai'eu
cer''ncate SHOWING tnu' he has hau
t"o years eAperiehee " altlf"c''e
mining. Ihese eert'hca'es are issueo
ny examining ooaras coihposeo vi hill
ers appoih'eu ny the preslo'hg Juuse Oh
eacn county III "i'ch ahtilrac''e coa ~
produced. i ne only way the coihiahies
can start their colilerles Is ny preak
Ill the RANKS Oh Tue striNers' AT pres
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-18

Sacred COWS often uuiiie Indian temples
but worse ye. Is u body that's polluted
by cousti patton Don't permit u.
Cleanse your system with Dir. Kings
New Life Pills aud avoid untold misery.
They give lively livers, nctive bowels.
good digestion, finS appetite. Only 2o:.
W N. b. DnDtOr, his dru, store,
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-18
This Is Loclst Year. Keep The Olt


Buy sarnen dours. window screens. aad
screen wire at i.ynch'-. noors complete Cor
hanging with screws and hinges from 9Jc. 10
La. Three 4yleI to select from. Window
screen from 2Oc to zoe. each; greet or bIatk
of doors or windows with u string OF measure
ing tape, ami bring it with you. Lyncfs
Largest Leading store. n. W. corner Madi,oa
aud Fourth streets. Telephone. ID. " A. t3;t
Delmarvia 100
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-18
The London Steam Cleaning
and Securing Co.
q DDS called for aud delivered. We maks ;
speciality OF Ladies' Garments.
No. ia KING STREET.
ms-tm
IDFt,lS1lH'S OKDFn 4
IL REIIsTER'a OFFiCH.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DIT.

JUNE IL, l9J..
Upon the application of Isaac Smy tn, admin.
istrat,r c, /. n. Of Faith NJ rt'eets lass
OF Wilmington Ed.. in sril county deceased
II 10 or Gered nnd directed by iteg ister. tAAs
the Adm Eistrator / 4 aforesaid give 10 tiao
OF grant.ugof Letters OF hdmiuisirat on C .
Onihe estate OF &c decoa .ei with tn dito "
granting thereof, by causlAK advertisements
~ be posted within forty days from tao dab
CiRuca LISTERS IN sx OF the mo Il pub 10 pl aass
! ii the county OF New Castle. requiring Al
persons having demands ayins. III est IT.
10 present the same or abide by an ant -
Assembly ia Huci case made an pro vid3ts
snd also Cause the ra,ne ia b0 Inserted witns
IN til c same period in the DAILY kEPUsLa.
CAN. he wspaper published in WiiningLoi.
bel. and To DO continual theroin taras
weeks, 70. o. d.
-, Given under the haul aud sost "
I rs, ! Oiiice OF the Register aforcsail U
49, WILMINGTON in Now Castle UJunsS
aforesaid, the day and year above written
CALVIN ". CkOSSAN. Register.
NOTICE-Notice 10 hersoygivcn that tssre
Of AuminislrAt ion O / u were In due form %
law granted unto tho undefsiYnB'. OF Lha
l4th day OF June, A. y. l9r.. and that a PEI.
sons having claims against thu ettats OF tAo
deceased must present the same duiy attesse
ed 10 tho said Administrator q / a Oh or 10
tore the 18th duy OF June 1903, or abide ~
Act u Assembly IN such case innlo and PRO
vIded. ISAAC hHfTH
Administrator c ia.
Address. Robert c. Frsm. Attorney at Lag
Whining ION, bel JeiO
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-18

Weather Probabilities.
Fair; fresh northwest winds, dimin-
fishing.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-18

1AnIEC SUFFERING FROM PR
vaie ailments from whatever
10 cnn-obtain qulrK, positive. safe relief
10 charge. Hours v to o. DR.. French
e'y o.. law Arch street, Philadelphia,
jalJGJ.tt
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-18
MISS LAURA HOWARD,
y,,yt
President South End Ladies'
Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound After the Best Doc
tors Had Failed To Help Her.

"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM II can thank
you for perfect health to-day. Life
looked so dark to me year or two
ago. had constant pains, my limbs
swelled, had dizzy spells, and never
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-18
Dollars and Sense

nrf investing pay from 3 10 per cen.
bkly the salient and best money making
position ever offered; prospectus Tree.
tual Turf Assoc ALTON, $40 Drsxel Bldg,
la., Pa. jel42t
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-18
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,

Capital Stock ...................s6 $500. 900
Allows Interest Oh Deposits Gf Money.
Il The company acts as Executor. Admin.
II sstratOr, Trustee, Guardian. Receive: aud
N Agent, and rents small safes IL fire and
\ burglar proof vaults.
BENJAMIN NlELDS, Pres.
sssWlLLIAM Il. PRINCkLE, Vice Pres.
s9JAMES u. CLARkSON, Treas. l. Sec.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

| thoughts, monsieur prince Of the woods
Perhaps you NAV yet take your turn on
the throne OF France. What you'd you
do in that case?"
Il would make the people behave
themselves il I had to grind them to
powder
Now there spoke old Louis XIV
laughed young Jerome naparte. We
both bowed. and he passed down with
Annabel into the hall.
| did not know what made Madame de
Ferrier watch me from her distant place
with widened eyes.
Miss Chantry spoke shrilly to her
brother behind me.
You will never be able to DO anything
with a lad who thrusts himself forward
like that. Ee has no sense of fitness.-
standing there and facing down the
brother of crowned head.-bad as the
head is. OF course Mademoisele Anna
bel set him on; she loves to make people
ridiculous"
/ walked downstairs after Prince
Jerome, threaded a way among gazing
cancers, and left the hall, stung in my
pride.
We do strangely expand and contract
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

my past who had read to me from the
missal. wanted her. . II. as Madame
Tank said. outranked De Chaumont' 5
daughter, wanted my rank. 1t was
necessary for me to have something OF
my own. to have love frCm somebody
Collapsed and detected, crept down
the tree and back to the life that was
now forced upon me whether | wished
to continue it or not. Belonging nc
where. remembered my refuge in the
new world of books.
Lying stretched in the boat with cars
shipped. drifting and turning on the
crooked lake, l took exact stock of my
position in the world. and marked cut
ny future.
These things were known:
was not an Indian.
had been adopted into the family OF
Chief Williams.
Money was sent through an agent IN
New York for my support and educa-
tion.
There were scars on my wrists.
ankles. arm and eyebrow.
These scars identified me In Madame
de Terriers mind and Madame Tanks
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

mind as a person from the other side
of the world.
had formerly been deadened in mind
was now keenly alive.
These things were not known:
Who / was.
Who sent money for my support and
education.
How ] became Scared
What man had placed me among the
Indians.
For the future bound myself with
three laws:
To leave alone the puzzle OF my past.
To study with all my might and
strength.
When | was grown and educated. to
come back to my adopted people, the
Iroquois, draw them 10 some place
where they could thrive. and by training
and education. make them an empire,
and myself their leader.
The pale-skin's loathing of the red
race had not then entered my imagina-
ton. | said in conclusion:
Indians have taken care OF me; they
shall be my brothers"
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

him how nearly had disgraced us both
was able to go back and pay visits with
dignity and be taken seriously, instead
of encountering the ridicule that falls
upon retreat.
My father was neither pleased nor
displeased. He paid my accounts exact
ly, before the camp broke up for the
winter, making Skenedonk his agent. Ny
mother Marianne offered me food as she
would have offered 1t 10 Count de Chau-
mont; ard ate 1t. sitting on a mat as
a guest. Our children. particularly he
elder ones. looked me over with gravity.
and refrained from saying anything
about my clothes.
Our Iroquois went north before snow
few. and the cabins stood empty, leaves
drifting through freholes in the bark
thatch
There have been students greedy of
knowledge. | seemed hollow with the
fasting of a lifetime. My master at
first tried to bind me TO times: he had
never encountered so boundless an appe-
tite. AS soon as woke in the morning
| reached for book. and as days became
darker, for finder to light candle. /
studied necessarily. dashing out at in
tervals to lake or woods. and returning
after wild activity, with increased zest
to the printed world. My mind ap-
peared to resume a faculty 1t has sus-
pended. and TO resume with incredible
power. Magnetized by books, | cared
for nothing else. That first winter /
gained hold on English and Latin. on
French reading. mathematics, geogra-
ply. and history. My master was an
oxford man, and when reused from
dawdling. a scholar. He grew toolishly
roud and fond of what he called my
prodigious advance.
De Chaumont's library was luscious
field. and DR.. Chantry was permitted o
turn me loose in ii, so that the books
were almost like my own. l carried
them around hid in my breast; my coat
skirts were weighted with books. There
were ,"Plutach's Lives" in the Did
French OF Amyot. over which labored :;
French translation OF Homer; Cor
neille's tragedies: Rochefoucauld
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

spaciousness Of De Chaumont's manor
that did not again see the young Bona.
parte. nor any of the guests except
Croghan. They slept all the following
day, and the third day separated. Crog-
han found my room before leaving with
his party. and We talked as we'll as we
could, and shook hands at parting.
The impressions of that first year stay
liz my mind as have heard the
impressions OF childhood remain.
1t was perhaps a kind of brief child
hood. swift in its changes. and run
ming parallel with the development of
youth.
My measure being sent to New York 10
De Chaumont, | had a complete new
outfit in clothes; coat. waistcoat, and
small-clothes, neckwear. ruffles. AMI
shirts. buckle shoes. stockings of mild
yarn for cold weather, and thread stock
ings. Like most OF the things for which
we yearn, when got them did not like
them as well as the Indian garments
they obliged me to shed.
Skenedonk came to see me nearly every
day, and sat still as long as he could
while toiled at books. l did not tell
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

in vital force and reach OF vision /
wanted to put the lake-the world it
self-between me and that gittering
company. The edge of a ballroom and
the society OF men in silks and satins.
and OF bewitching women, were not in
tended for me.
Homesickness like physical pain came
over me for my old haunts. They were
newly recognized as beloved, I had
ragged against them when comparing my
self to Croghan But now l thought of
the evening camp fire, and hunting
stories. of the very dogs that licked my
hand; of st. Regis, and my loft bed, of
snowshoes. and the blue northern
river, longing for them as the
Torn betwixt two natures, the white
mans and the Indians, flung a boat
out into the water and started to go
home faster than had come away
The slowness OF boats progress.
pushed by the silly motion OF oars,
which have not the nice discrimination
of paddle, impressed me as | put the
miles behind.
When the camp light shone through
trees 1t must have been close TO mid
night. and my people had finished their
celebration of the corn dance. An odor
of sweet roasted ears dragged out OF
hot ashes reached the poor outsider.
Even the dogs were too busy to nose
me out. / skunk as close as | dared
and drew myself up a tree. lying
stretched with arms and legs around
a limb.
They would have admitted me to the
feast, but as a guest. | had no longer
a place of my own. either here or there.
II was like coming back after death, to
realize that you were unmissed. The
camp was full of happiness and laugh
ter Young men chased the young
maids. who ran squeallng with
merriment My father. Thomas Will
liams, and my mother, Marianne, sat
among the elders tranquil and salts
fed. They were ignorant Indians; but
I had no other parents. Skenedonk
could be seen. laughing at the young
Mohawks.
II there was an oval faced mother in
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

and some other person did not believe
the dauphin died in the Temple.
Suppose he was alive?" l hazarded.
Suppose who was alive?" said Miss
Chantr-.
The dauohin.'
He isn't"
Did all the people believe he was
dead?"
They didn't care whether he was
dead or not. They went on killing one
another until this man Bonaparte pu,
himself at the head of the army and
got the upper hand OF them. The French
are all fire and tow. and the man who
can stamp on them is their idol
You said you hoped you would live
TO see the Bourbons restored. Dead peo-
pie cannot be restored
oh the Bourbons are not all dead.
The king of France had brothers. The
elder one of these would be king now II
the Bourbons came back to the throne. =
But he would not be king if the
dauphin lived?'
No said Miss Chantry. leaning back
indifferentlv.
My head felt confused, throbbing with
the dull ache Of healing. | supported It,
resting my elbow on the railing.
The music. under cover of which we
had talked. made one of its pauses.
Annabel de Chaumont looked up at us.
allowing the gentleman in the long
tailed silk coat to lead her toward the
stairs.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

a n TSS Chantry exclaimed. and her
! mn face stifrened with an express
! ' L sion which l have since learn
ed to know as the fear Of dig
nitaries; experienced even by people
| who profess to despise the dignitaries.
Mademoiselle de Chaumont shook friz-
yes around her face, and lifted the scant
| dress from her satin shod feet as she
mounted the stairs. Without approach
| ing us she sat down on the top step of
the landing with young Bonaparte, and
beckoned to me.
| ! went at her bidding and stood by the
rail.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte wants to
see you. l have told him about the bear
pen, and Madame Tank, and the mys-
about your rank
l must have frowned, for the young
gentleman made a laughing sign to me
that he did not take Annabel seriously
! He had an amiable face. and accepted
me as one of the oddities of the country
What fun" said Annabel, Ito intro
duce a prince of the empire to a prince
OF the woods,'
What do you think of your brother?'
inquired.
He looked astonished and raised his
eyebrows.
Il suppose you mean the EMPEROR
| told him l did.
"If you want my candid opinion" his
eyes twinkled. and he linked his hands
around his white satin knees, Il think
my brother rules his family with rod
! of IRON
What will ycu do" continued,
when your family are turned out?"
My faith," said Annabel, this in
house favorable to the Empire.'
"a very natural question" said Je-
rome -; have often asked myself the
same thing
THE king of France" I argued, "and
all the Bourbons were turned out. Why
shouldn't the Bonapartes be-"
why shouldn't they, indeed" re-
sponded Jerome. my mother insists
they will be. But l wouldn't be the man
who undertakes to turn out the en-
peror."
What is he iike?"
Impossible to describe him
rs he no larger than your"
Annabel gurgled aloud.
He is not as large"
yet he is great soldier"
"A great soldier. And he is adored
by the French
Thank you" said Annabel, pulling
out her light frizzes.
You seem interested in The politi-
cal situation" remarked Prince Jerome
| did not know what he meant by the
political situation. but told him had
just heard about the Bonapartes.
Where have you lived?" he laughed
l told him II didn't matter where peo-
pie lived; it all depended on whether
they understood or not.
What a sage!-I think I'm one of the
people who will never be able to under
stand" said Jerome
said he did not look as If he had |
been idlotic. and both he and Made
moille de Chaumont laughed.
'Monsieur-"
"Lazarre Williams supplemented
Annabel.
Monsieur Lazarre Williams. what
ever your lot in life, you will have one !
advantage over me; you will be an |
American citizen
Haven't that doleful advantage my
self" mourned Annabel. "A Baltimore |
convent. an English governess-a father
that may never 80 back 10 France"
"Mademoiselle. all advantages of |
of person. of mind. of heart,
are yours."
So tipping the interview with a com
pliment he rose up. and Annabel rose
also. making him deep courtesy, and
giving him her hand to be led back to
the floor He kissed her white fore
finger. and bowed to me.
You have suggested some interesting |
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
V I.
II HE zigzag track of the boat repre-
sented a rift widening between
i me and my past. | sat up and
took the oars, feeling older and

TOOK the oars lcellHp OlueT ana
stronger.
1t was primitive man. riding between
the highlands, uncumbered. free to grasp
what was before him.
De Chaumont did not believe In and
was Indifferent to the waif whom his
position OF great seigneur obliged him
10 protect. What did I care? l had
been hidden among the Indians by kim
dred or guardians humane enough not
TO leave me destitute. They should not
trouble my thoughts. and neither-I told
myself like an, Indian-should the imag-
inings of women.
A boy minds no labor In following his
caprices. The long starlit pull reck-
ored as nothing; and slipped to my
room when daylight was beginning to
surprise the dancers.
1t was SO easy to avoid people in the
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

This story appears in only the Sunday issue
Of The Times. The first installment was pub
lshcd August l.. 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-16

him three days."-Chicago Record
Herald.
A writer in the London Argus gives
the following peculiar old street
names, with the modern substi-
tuted. aDigging-yard-St. Peter
street; Aggat's Passage-Cutler
street, Houndsditch; Alphabet court
Clare Market; Baalzephon street
Long lane, Berondsey; Bully Rag row
|-Bethnal green; Jealous row-St.
George s-in-the- East; Antigallfcan pas
sage-Temple Bar; Lally Pot lane
Posted lane. The derivations of these
names CONTINUES the writer) would
would be an interesting study, but
thing it would be found that in ID
large number of instances the love of
eecentricity had led to the selection.
The oldest licensed village ale
house in England is claimed to be the
George inn in North st. Philip. The
| license dates from 1897. Each story
OF the picturesque old structure over
hangs that beneath. The front is
broken by bay windows, a porch and
flight of stone steps leading to a
doorway in the wall. At the back
more quaint doors and windows and a
turret built against the wall incloses
an outside stair. while in the yard
still remains part of the old gallery
found in so many hostelries of the
middle ages. Most of the front is
timbered, and curious chimney sur.
mounts each gable. The upper floor
inside is of plaster.
The general staff of the French
army were all present at the scene of
, the battle of Sedan recently for the
purpose of receiving an object lesson
In American organization in moving.
housing and feeding an army of PEG.
pie. The first of the four big trains
of Barnum & Bailey's circus arrived
at 5, and by hot and elaborate
breakfast for 700 was served a,
tables. Meanwhile every tent had
been erected and every seat mounted.
Costumes had been .unpacked and hun.
dreds of horses. stabbed curried and
fed. The staff declared that even the
crack artillery regiments could not
equal the performance, and the seth
field artillery regiment was ordered
out from barracks to entrain and de-
train. Various faults were pointed
out by Mr.. Bailey and his superintend-
ent. A stenographer took down the
suggestions. which will later be EN-.
bodied in report to the minister of
war. The staff was served with
supper in the circus tent, and then the
whole circus melted away toward the
next town in three hours.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-16
COLLEGE GIRL AND MARRIAGE.
More Common Sense Needed In Latter
Day instruction.

There is undoubtedly much TO be
said in favor of college education for
women, but there is also something to
be said against It,
Very indirectly, of course. but not
the less surely, higher education for
women is blow at the home. The
college girl for four years has a
mighty pretty time of it. In girls col
leges or co-educational institutions she
is a young queen. The institution is
managed solely in her interest; she is
great factor in its social life. Is IL
any wonder that she gets a high idea
of herself and her mission in the
world?
In college she meets the best minds
oil today and of the old days She hob
nobs Familiarity with Horace; she is
| taught that Macauley was poor chap
when 1t came to writing and thinking.
! She could show Shelley his mistakes
as poet, and can tell why Froude
should not be taken seriously as a his
torian Is 1t any wonder that she gets
a high opinion of herself? Is It any
wonder that she has no very correct
/, conception of value?
Shall she, one of the elect, marry a
plain man who has never read "Ouis
multa gracilis?" Shall she. this Young
Dlana-Mlnerva, go into retirement and
teach an ordinary baby to say boo ?"
Can one blame her very much IL with
her ideas. she hangs back? And that
she does hang back statistics and your
own experience will prove to you.
Inc question is whethere It Is not
| possible to keep to higher education
Tor women without driving them away
from their duties as mere members of
a social organization. One way would
be TO shortent he term required fu
graduation. Another way seems To b,.
TO urge on all women as strongly as
possible the necessity of seeing life
whole. and to shove them that lnowl-
edge and happiness are not always the
same thing. But the best way of all
would be to combine more common
sense education with the so-called
higher" If girls We're taught that to
know how to do the many little things
that make a family happier is better
IMAM being able to draw a diagram of
the interior of cat, higher" eduea-
tion would be more to the purpose
III Is important to impress on these
girl graduates the fact that n woman
VINO raises family is greater than
she VINO taketh city ."-Woman's
Home Companion