davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

A woman In Il country town in Illinois
at, or trying many adv ertisei ".Onics' In
vain, 1t is said, has writtoD the following
testimonial to her druggist VINO is BOOM
ing VInol:
"Dsar Sir: Before taking Vinol was
too weak to spank the baby. l have tax
ell three bottles and now l can lick my
husband. Heaven bless YOU
The VinoI agency In Wilmington is N:
b. Danforth's drug store Market and
Second stroots.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20
M 'sr 7si,} !, ~ XXX t
x3n1rnn T,n,.mcro 1aryo -

George Larimore, a large grow
\ planted about ten acres ~
white sapd sweet potatoes last fear
and gathered over 5000 baskets,
which he held in the hot-house all
winter and sold them last week
for 40 cents a basket. This crop
was gathered after the fruit crop
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Layton Home Society will he
held Friday evening next at Mrs.
Ellen Williams. 10Il Orange Street at
8 O'Clock. There will be special ser.
vices at the Home. Sunday afternoon
aG 9. 30 o'clock. Rev. C. A. Tiodley
presiding elder Of the Wilmington
District will speak.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20
AVON INN

Near beach, Virginia avenue.
Sun parlors. baths, elevator, steam heat
Special Easter rates. $40 per week up
JAMES l.. SMITH.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

1tchiness OF the skin, horrible plague.
Most ovsry body afflicted In one wav o.
another: Only Que safe. nevor failing
euro -Doan's Ointment A. any drug
store. 50 cents,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

A wheel,nan's tool bag isn't complete
w,thous u bottle OF Dr, Thomas's Ec!sc
trio OIL. Henls cuts brui es. stings.
spraias. Monarch over pain.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20
General Situations,

You can secure a position b. ap-
plying to the undersigned and by
men tioning the REPUBLICANS:
Paper hangers can find steady
work by apply ing to No. SIS Mar
ketstreet or at No. 1904 w. Third
street, Chester, Pa.
A carriage blacksmith and a
trimmer are wanted by Joseph S.
Pogue & Son, Rising Sun Maryland.
An experienced drcssmaker is
wanted at No. S2+ Madison street.
Two first.class unpholstercrs or
general workers can fud employ.
mcut at Elwood Souders' III West
Ninth street.
Two boys are wanted at the Shoe
factory. Fifth and Walnut streets.
A white girl as awaItress must
have reference, is wanted at Mrs,
DUPONT Co!emau's. No. sos, Broomc
street.
A. cook is wanted at No. 20 East
Twenty fourth street.
A paper hangercau secure steady
work by applying to John B. Krug.
er, No 923 West Fourth street.
A white girl is wanted for gcner-
al house ork at No. 222 West 9th
AlF3stalso At No 829 " ashlaetaa
\ i
- = SAnted 1iflss \ r ~ w "
fsldiHg xntf GId dsrw6S II ~ 1 M ~
East Thlrtecnth street. Z :.
Girls are wautedto do pieee work
10 iiacaroni factory at Fifth and
Walnut streetsses $50
Pentecost services at Haryester'S
Mis- sion, Front and Jefferson Streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20
Hats Off To Miss ROOSEVELT,

Brazilian Balm kills every grip g,rm
Saves lungs and kid leys. 5),. and Sl.0O
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20
THE SAVOY

Chelsea. Atlantic City, N. J.
Directly on The bearh. Sua parlor. Hot
and Geld water in every room. Sea- water in
ali b .th rooms. steam heat. Write for
book let. Reluced rntus for entire spring
season. Booklet. ,. M. dANLAIs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

Havana, March 19.-NIiss
Alice Roosevelt, daughter of
the president, is greatly enjoy
ing her visit as the guest of the
wife of Govenor General Wood.
She has already visited many
OF the historic points about the
Cuban capital, having viewed
the wreck of the Maine, the
sailors graves in the Colon
Cemetary, the Moro Castle
[and gloomy Cubanas fortress. /.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20
Missionary Society Meeting.

Pentecost services at Harvester s
Mission, Front and jefferson streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20
HOTEL BERKELEY

On the ocean front. Kentucky Ave, con
hected with the famous boardwalk and pri
vate beach sun pnrlors. One Of the most
modern and complete hotels OH the Atlantic
coast. Capacity 4OJ. Every appointment
with superior table Concerts daily by hotels
orchestra. Special rates for spsing season.
Write for booklet,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

|, I J I,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

Pentecost services at IIaryester's
Mis- sion, Front and Jefferson streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

Pentecost services at Harvcster's
Mission, Front and Jefferson streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

OST-FEMA!.E ST. BERNARD DOG,
- from Grctnhill, Del, has collar on neck
light on uides and dark sptos Oh face Libaral
Greenhill. mli.Gl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

Rs1ss =
|ingstheir ll6ts W HUI cafTlsgs
passes by.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

VHJlLIIAM oI.PER,
wv First tci las. tuner and repaircr of piauos
and organs, has tuned far royal tamiiie. Ia
Germany VIII be IN vii mington every dny
address T. q. box 3Sj Wilmington, or resi-.
d,ncr Elktun, Md, ml..,m
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20
w AN'I'Ei).

w ANTED GIRL TO COOK AND DO
w down stairs work. Apply l'Oo e. lrin
avenue. mls.Yt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

WANTED-,T.AD CASHIER AND LlGHr
wv book Keep r: also Il sul ulssaly in shoe
department Call at Sur. rise store ;ta Mar.
ket strc,t. mlSat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

II .ADIEs-OUR HARMLESS REAIEDY FOR
~ DELAYED q, suppressed Period; cannot
s.u I. ssaal 60. Paris Chcmicel IL e. Aiilva,..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20
aesd Z Y, = ( 4 \ Z >!

Girls are wanted to do piece work
10 rnacaroni factory at Fifth and
Walnut streetsse -t2-,ss
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

CTORAGE-A LIMITED AMOUNT or
- household goods will b, taken On stor-
1 exe et reasonable rates Ut 50l Market strees,
ls2nd foor Apply ut store. mi4.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-20

ITGGS-BARkED ROCKS (MONTAUk
IL straiM)N " lite Wyandottes( Dustou strain)
$lper 10 Oak Spring Poultry farm, Will,
Del Box 40. ml3 m W emo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
Again Denies Reports of Negotia'
tiOns for Sale of the
Frisco System.
MISSOURI PACIFIC BUILDING.
Iron Mountain and Big Gould Road
Will Occupy the Pontiac
Structure at Seventh and
Market Streets.

President p. F. Yoakum Of the Frisco
returned to St. Louis last night. arriving at
$40. He was accompanied by Vice Presi-
dent b. l.. Winchell. who Joined Mr..
Yoakum in New York upon the latter's
return from Europe.
ton by his family.
The president Of probably the most
talked-aboUt railway system in the South
west stated that he had spent n pleasant
vacation. He supposed his trip abroad had
been Il rest. though he had not noticed 1t,
because he was not feeling any bad effects
from hard work when he departed.
MIR. Yoakum again denied the reports that
negotiations are under way for the sale or
the Frisco. and stated that ne had pur-
chased the birmingham Belt Railroad IN
New York. but said plans for reaching the
Atlantic Coast were yet too indefinite for
announcement in detail.
In regard TO reports that the Frisco will
retire its first preferred stock. amounting
to S5.C0O. 0G0. and declare a dividend on the
common. Mr.. Yoakum stated that nothing
in either case had ever come before the
COmpany's board. James Campbell, one OF
the heaviest stockholders in the Frisco,
yesterday made the same statement.
Mr. Yoakum again denies the report Of a
merger of the Frisco and the Mexican Cen
trail. such a proposition being held by him
as absurd. Such a combination could be
brought about, or practically so. but in
any event It would be necessary to build
more than 80 miles OF new line TO make a
connection. H. Clay Pierce's holdings in
the Frisco amount. it is stated by a Frisco
director, to .ess than 1900 shares. though
he is Mt the head of the Mexican CENTRAL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.

made perfect in their weakness. Nor do
We have to go to The days of the Reforhla-
ton for examples OF Christian heTolSIn, LOT
they We're legion In the late uprising IN
China, and in other foreign mission fields
over which has swept the wave OF perSecU-
ton. The truth is that herolsm Is cnaEaC-
~teristic of every true follower OF CAEISI
whether IN the face OF persecution or anllu
the ordinary walks of life and service: WITH
the PsalInist he may say. God IS our
refuge and our strength; a very present
help In trouble"
Observation-Disclosures idea brought out in
the lesson is that of reward for fl~ithtulneSs
of service. Thus in Isaiah. lvili. II, 1t Is
said. And the Lord SHAH guide thee con-
and make fat thy bones; and thou shalt be
like Il watered garden, and ike a spring
for water, whose waters fail not. A
similar promise is made in the frSt pSalm'
where il is said: Blessed is the man
that walketh not in the counsel of the I'M
cody. nor standeth in the way or sinners
shall be like a tree planted by the rivers OF
waters, which bringeth forth his fruit IN
his season, his leaves also Shai not wlther
and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.
But IL will be observed that both these
N are conditioned upon uprightneSs
OF life and faithfulness of service, Thus IN
the verses preceding the chapter in Isalah'
it is said: If thou take away from the
midst of thee the yoke, the putting forta
of the finger and speaking of vanity; II
thou draw out thy soul to the hungry, ana
satisfy the afflicted soul then shall thy Ilght
rise in ohscurity. and thy darkness De as
the MONDAY"
Thus human weakness. linked with divine
strength, not only overcomes. out also
brings the fulfllment of many precious
Promises in life. 1t is ours to so trust ana
obey that we may have the consciousness
of being kept by the power of God through
faith" We are TO be strong In the LORD
and in the power of his might" Then may
we like Paul say. Il can do all things
through Christ who strengthens me-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
Control of Jacksonville and st.
Louis Railway Passes to the
Burlington.
AN IMPORTANT COAL CARRIER.
Part of Plan to Make the Hill Sys-
TEN the First Trade Car
rier Between America
and the Orient.

Control Of the Jacksonville and ST. Louis
Railway has passed to the Burlington, thus
giving the gigantic railroad combine head
ed by James ]. Hill another important
coal lire. added strength in the st. Louis
manufacturing district and closer connec-
tions for the North to the South.
In addition James ]. Hill seeks to
strengthen his lines, making OF the Burling-
ton the strongest in his now only partially
developed plan for increasing Oriental
traffic over his railroads and steamship
lines.
The Jacksonville and St. Louis Railway is
n line of ZIP miles. running from Jackson
vile to Centralia. ILL.,. which now connects
with the Chicago and Alton at Nirdea for
St Louis.
The road runs through Waverly. Virden,
Girard, Barnett, LItchfield. Sorrento, Dur
ley, Greenville. Smithboro. Shattuc and
CHER important towns in Southwestern
Illinois. north and east of St Louis. and
can easily be connected with the Burning
ton by q new line from Jacksonville to
Chaplin.
At Centralia the Jacksonville and St.
Louis connects with the Illinois Central.
the southern Railway and the Illinois
Southern. Connection with the first two
railroads. the first running direct TO the
combined Morgan lines. win be of direct
benefit TO the Burlington in cutting time
to and from the North. and enable it to Sc
Sul more southern DuSLltSS-
1t has been reported that James :. Hill
would eventually build direct to the Gulf,
and that the Burlington has an eye on the
Illinois Southern. But one OF the principal
objects in acquiring the jacksonville and
st. Louis Is 10 give TO the Hill system an
other coal feeder for his Northwestern rail-
roads.
With the acquisition of this line are sd-
ditional plans for the fullest development
Of the principal product of this section OF
Illinois. for which purpose will be required
the acquisition and constructor OF more
short lines of railroad.
President Harris and Vice President How
ard Elliott, accompanied by John n. Car
roll and other officials OF the Burlington
system, yesterday inspected the Jackson
Vile and St. Louis. and were expected 70
arrive in St. Louis last night.
In furtherance of his plan to culttvsts
the trade Of the Orient. James ]. Hill viii,
within a short time. send ]. N. Hill. vice
president OF the Great Northern. on a visit
Of the important cities and commercial
centers of the Orient. to In
formation regarding the Hill route between
the Orient and the United States. James ].
Hill will shortly place in service two nam
moth freight boats between the United
States and the Orient
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
COULD NOT GET A LICENSE.
Youthful Pair Try st. Louis, Madh
son, Belleyille and Clayton

Early Monday morning Guy Stroup Is. 9
bundler in the Hager Hinge Factory, No.
2427 De Kalb street. and Sadie Combs, who
lives with her father at No. 27 Lami street,
decided to become man and wife: so. with
out notifying any one. they started for the
City Hall to procure a license At the City
Hall the marriage license clerk advised
them to bring their parents, stating that
they were too young. although both claimed
to he of age. The clerk, however, was
positive, and refused.
Not daunted. the youthful couple pro-
ceeded to try their luck at Madison, ILL.,
but the same fate awaited them there.
From Madison they went to Belleville.
The license clerk of Belleville could not see
that they were of proper age. and told them
so, although the pair begged him to issue
the papers.
From Belleville they set out for Clayton
and were refused a license there on. the
same ground that the other clerks had re-
fused.
Friday morning James E. Combs. the
father of the would-be bride. notified the
police of his daughters absence. and asked
them 10 locate her. This was 10 o'clock in
the morning. At $50 p. m. of the same day
the girl returned to her home and ex-
planned her absence and her failure to Sc
cure a license.
Her father explained that he had no OBJ
lection to his daughter getting married.. ous
stated that the parents OF young Stroup
were opposed to the match.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
RECEPTION TO {. C. BR0WNELL.
Y. NJ. G. A. Secretary rendered
Welcome by Central Branch.

A reception to E. c. Browneil. the new
secretary of the st. Louis Y. NJ. G. A, was
given at the association building last night
After the Arrangement Committee, oem-
nosed NJ George t Coxhead. Thomas @.
Rutledge. E. P. V; Ritter. E P; Shepard
superintendent and Mrs. to the
guests an address of welcome was delivered
by the Reverend John F. Cannon. pastor of
the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, on
behalf of the st. Louis pastors and
churches.
T. S. McPhecters. vice president Of the
association. followed with an address on be-
half Of the members and F. H. Hunt en-
tended the welcome of the State Commit
tee. George c. Harris and Mrs. Carrie
rendered several songs and the association
orchestra played in the main lobby.
Secretary Brownell will fill the office that
for more than a year has been vacant
awaiting a suitable man. He comes from
Evansville. Ind. and has had a long and
varied experience in association work. He
first served as assistant secretary at
Orange. N. J.. and later as general secre-
tary at Ogdensburg. N. Y. Leadville, Colo.
and Evansville, where he had been for six
years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES.
Religious Special Programme Ar
ranged at Churches for Sunday.

ChiIdren's day services will be held in the
churches tomorrow, and special pro-
grammes have been arranged.
The Union NJ. E. Church will begin eS-
ercises at Il q. m. and the programme in
cludes the following special features: the
graduating classes will recite the Lore ;
Prayer. the Ten Commandments and the
Beatftudes. The primary class will render
the songs Lead Me All the Way" and The
Children's Friend" and the graduating
apostles. the Apostles Greed. the books OF
the Bible and the T~wenty-third Psalm A
Agnes Thomas, Edna Patton, opal Fergu-
son and Oracle Saunders. Wesley H. Rit-
ter Will sing Jesus Bids Us Shine" Miss
will be rendered by Victor Hogan, Marion
Hollingshead. Miss Grace Bryan and Miss
Pearl WeiGTnan. Doctor Lucc0ck VIII De,
be presented to graduating classes, two Of
which will be from the primary department.
Mount Cabanne Christian Sunday School
will render the cantata. 'Cantica Laudes.'
and the following persons figure prominent
Meta II tn rs <. ff poWiins. H Mss Mabel nio Lage, Mrs.
II. T. McCune. Miss Junia May Marsh, Miss
Lucy NJ. Morton. J. NJ. PIckerell and Mrs.
tata. Miss Kathleen Tyrrell will recite
"Children's Day at Emmanuel Church;
the Junior superintendent will present ceS-
t~if1cates to those graduating from this de-
~partment: the pastor will present some sta
tistics and reflections concerning children,s
day. Mrs. Charles H. Green will sing a solo
and the choir will render "Hark, Hark, My
Soul"
Hope Congregational Sunday School will
have its children's day services at IL in
place of the regular services. and in a large
tent instead of the church. There will be
special music, recitations and an address
by the pastor, the Reverend Martin B.
Bird.
Other churches holding special children's
day services are the Delmar Avenue Bap-
list Church tomorrow evening; the Foun-
tain Park Congregational Church. at II a.
m; the First Congregational Church at IL
a. m: Hyde Park Congregational Church
at 1915 a. m. and the Lindell Avenue NJ. f.
Church at II a. m. In all cases there will
be Bibles and certificates of promotion dis
trtbuted. ard special music rendered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
MISSOURI PACIFIC BUILDING.
Pontiac Structure Renamed and
Leased TO GouIds for 20 Years.

A twenty-year lease of the building under
construction at the northwest corner OF
Seventh and Market streets was closed yes
terday to the Goulds for the Missouri Pacific
and the Iron Mountain railway system.
The Missouri Pacific building Will be the
name Of the new structure. An official yes
terday stated that it had been almCst def
nitely decided to give the building the name
of the principal railroad using it for head
quarters. 1t was originally planned to call
the twelve-story structure the Pontiac build
ing.
h building will nave twelve stories and
a basement. and contain 800 rooms, every
room facing so as TO afford plenty OF light.
The building is under construction, the steel
framework for seven stories being up. and
it will be rushed to completion as fast as
possible.
The Cotton Belt. the third Gould road in
ST.. Louis. probably will move up from the
second story of the Equitable building to
quarters now occupied by the Missouri Pa
ciiC and Iron Mountain, on account of the
inadequate size of the building under con-
structiOn. The auditors department Of the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain will require
about three stories of the Missouri Pacific
building, with the passenger department,
the freight department, the operating de-
partment. and the board rooms and vice
presidents offices occupying floors below in
the order given.
This building will be In the rear of the
Wabash headquarters in the Lincoln Trust
building.
Details Of the construction Of the build
ing have been given in The Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
ALTON MAKES TIME CHANGES.
Resumes Jacksonville Service Via 1t,
Own Line.

Resumes Jacksonville Service Via It's
Own Line.
The Alton summer time table will take
effect tomorrow.
The Chicago trains will run as heretofore,
departing from St. Louis at 9:04 a. m. 1902
p. m, 9 ?. NJ. and I1:+0 p. m.
The day train for Kansas City Will depart
at 500 a. m, sixteen minutes earlier than at
present, but Will arrive in Kansas City one
hour earlier than heretofore. The night
train for Kansas City will depart at 10 p.
m. as at present, but will arrive in Kan
sas City thirty-hve minutes earlier than
heretofore.
The local morning train for Springfield
and Jacksonville will depart at 500 a m,
instead of at SO. The evening local train
for Springfield and Jacksonville will depart
at 5 instead of at AS p. III.
Special Sunday excursion trains VIII pc
operated from Springfield and Jacksonvil!e
to St. Louis and return, arriving IN 81.
Louis at 1886 a. m, and departing at t:i3
y. m Special Sunday excursion trains will
also be run from St. Louis TO Springheld
and return, departing from St Louis at
500 a. m, and on return trip, departing
from Springfield at I 2. m. Ihere VIII alSo
be a special train for Alton. departing from
st. Louis at 1l:3O p. m. every sunday nishI.
Tomorrow train service between JacRsoh-
vile and st. Louis VIII be resumed by Ihe
Chicago and Alton via Its direct llne- Inc
service which has been in effect between
Jacksonville and st. Louis in connection
with the Jacksonville and st. Louis Rail
wav via Virden will be discontinued to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
ELKS HAVE MUCH AMUSEMENT.
Charity Carnival Attended by
Daily Increasing Crowds.

The Elks' charity carnival seems to grow
more popular. Unfavorable weather has
but little effect on the attendance. A party
of Elks. led by Messrs. Brimm and Sharpe,
grotesqueIy attired, last night visited the
different shows. Al the entrance to each
show the men would squabble with the
ticket seller about the price Of admission:
The only attraction interfered with by
the recent showers is the ferris wheel.
Good business is reported by the grocery
store and the German village.
Excursion parties. according to informa-
ton received yesterday by the Elks. will
VISIT the carnival Sunday from Parsons,
Kas.. Carthage. Mo. Joplin and many
other towns. Elk say that a misunder-
standing has been afioat as to whether the
circus would continue Sunday. 1t will.
A popular joke is the. fake Mrs. Muir
phy." Several hundred telephone calls
were answered yesterday from victims who
wanted to talk to Mrs. Murphy"
name is that OF a monkey
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
WASHINGTON OFFICERS DENY
Say That No Recall Order Was sem
to General.

washington. June 1.-THE ztatemen. at
tributed to General Miles in Chicago. to
the effect that he vas called to Washing
ton. was exhibited to every officer of the
War Department who could by any posi-
bility have handled any order 10 General
Miles, and by each and all Of them was
positively denied: 1t is stated that no per-
son connected with the administration has
sent any order to General Miles from wash
ington since his departure on his present
trip. nor has the War Department COM
any recall, such as referred 10 by General
Miles, u have come frora his perxoasA
friends or family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
PAUL LEICESTER FoRD's WILL.
Remembers His Brother and Sis
ter-Estate's Value Unknown.

REPUBLIC
New York. June 1.-THE VIII of the late
Paul Leicester Ford, the novelist. who was
murdered by his brother. Malcolm, vas
this evening. Mr.. Ford left TO his brother.
Worthington c. Ford. all his interest in
the property known as 100 and 102 Pineap-
pie street, Brooklyn. including the two
story library building in the rear.
All his books, manuscripts and engrav-
ings, relating to American history, the tes-
tator bequeathed to WorthingtOn c. Ford,
with the request that he leave the same
upon his death to the Ford collection in the
New York Public Library"
To his sister. Mrs. Roswell Steil, Jr., the
testator left $500
He left the residue OF his property TO his
widoE, Grace kidder Ford. The will was
executed on September IS, 1900. The value
was given as unknown.
The heirs at law of the testator named In
the petition were his widow and his
daughter. Lesta Ford.