davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 23.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt and party left Hart
ford for Willimantic this morning
on their special train at sol o'clock.
A large throng Of people gave the
distinguished visitor rousing send
off, to which he responded by re-
peatedly lifting his hat as he stood
ON the rear platform Of his car, the
MayhoWer.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Mlller'S NoSe Hroken

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-The nose
Of Henry Miller, act or and manager
has been broken by ALLOW from the
fist Of William Courtleigh, q fellow
actor III Camille. Miller had instruct
ed Courtleigh 10 hitEim a hard blow
on the chest in the gambling scene.
Cou rtleigh followed instructions. but
Miller had, his head down and the
blow Intended for tie chest lapded
sdue rfiy on his nose.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

Fall Only a few days
more of the clean
Stock ing up sal e.
Sam Plenty Of Suits
> heavy enough to.
Ready wear for some
time yet and at the prices
you do we'll to buy now
for next season. Mems
Suits IS, So, and $3.50
that were double,$10, $12
and $500. All sample
suits, single suits of a
kind and SIN a II lots.
Some little Boy suits at J
price, rs cents to $3 that
were $3.50 to $6, sizes 3
to 10 years. Big bargains
in the Seconds, Shirt
sale, all sizes IA to 10 at
70 cents for 81, $3.50 and
$2 grades. A few $15 to
order suit patterns left,
plain and fancy patterns.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturdays.
JAS I. MuLLIN & SONS
9th aad Market Wilmington
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
To Flay Benefit Base Ball Game

Much interest is being taken in
game of ball to be played at South
Side Park On next Friday between
the lawyers and doctors for the ben
eft of the suffers Of the Delaware
Pulp Works explosion. On Sept. s
the Wilmington A. A. team will
play n benefit game for the Della .
ware and Homeopathic Hospitals.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Sale of Horses.

Jester & Mcdaniel, will have a
sale Of road horses on Saturday,
next, at their stables, No. 4l9 West
Front street. The lot OF horses
will be Que of the best ever received
BY this firm and they will offer
them to the residents Of Wilmington
and vicinity.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
With the Board of Health.

During the past week there were
80 deaths, 40 births, and 9 marriag-
es in Wilmington.
Two cases of smallpox were re-
ported to the Board to-day.
In report of marriage turned
in this week the birth place of the
groom was given as Atlantic
Ocean, -
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Room ut thu Top.

No ambitious young person need
lack the opportunity to earn money.
The Wilmington Busiress School l,
East Eighth street, is constantly re-
ceiving calls for stenographers and
hookkeepers which they are unable
to supply. Qualify yourself tor a
good position and we will do the
rest. Enroll now for the term be-
ginning September 1st. Beacon g.
Dutton, proprietOrs.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Tomatoes Bring n gh Prices.

Salem. N. ]. Aug. 22.-Fifteen
dollars ton il being offered the
farmers of Salem County for their
tomatoes by representative Of for
eign packers Many Of the farmers
are selling some Of yield and saving
the balance for local Gamers The
agents offer Is cents per basket
and will pick their own fruit thus
saving the farmers the-expense Of
hiring extra help.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Chester DeVonde and his com
pany appe afed to large houses yestel
day afternoon and evening. The
company will close its engagement
to-day. This AFTERNOON the attract
ion will be "Bond OF Honor" and this
evening "SIlver Creek Fort Both
are well-known ATTRACTIONS.
Chas. II. Yale's Everlasting De.
wills Auction" c. mes to the Grand
Opera House on Wednesday night
Mile Irene AMI Zaza one of the m any
special features with Chas II. Yale
Everlasting DEVILS Auction" Com
pany had recently an odd experience
in Bangor Me. where they we're play
ing.
Returning from the theatre Mile
Irene and ZaZa had gone directly to
their room In the Hotel and OH en-.
teripg it Miles dog began barking
voclferously at large cupboard
standing in theic0.ner Of the room
"Mon Dieu" exclaimed Mile. "a
man must be Ia there!" She appro.
ached the cupboard and snac enough
she could detect the heavy breath
Ing Of someone inside. She turned
the key In the door and left her dog
barking at the cupboard barking
while she ran. to the head of the
stairs screaming for, the landlord.
The landlord came up the stairs five
steps at time followed by all the
male help and the members Of the
Everlasting DEVILS Auction Co,
who entered Mile Irene aud Zaza's
room guided by tile screams of Mile
Irene and the barking Of the dog.
Mile Irene pointed to The cupboard
and managed to gasp out, lille is
there The land lord broke open
the door while the gentlemen OF the
company got there revOlvers ready
10 rushed the dog bringing out a
bone that had been placed there for
safe keeping. As the land lord and
the people assembled, like the Arab,
they silently folded their tents and
stole away.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
wII,MINGToN CLUBS VISIT.

: The dupont Gray Club, of this
city, made Il trip to Chester on a
special trolley car last evening and
spant several hours taking in the
sights of the city. There were
thirty three couples in the party and
they all had a jolly good time.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
JUST LOOK AT HER,

less skin, rose compile xion, smiling faoe.
Sho lood, good, feels good. Here's her
secret She uses Dr. kings New Life
Pills. ult,-sIi orgAus active, diges
tion good, NO headaches, NO chance for
blues" Try them yourself. Only ESQ
It N. u. Danforth's,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

Miss Elizabeth B. McComb, bf
Claymont. has been chosen 10 open
the doors OF The National Orange
Home at HARTFORD. near Willow
Grove, on Labor Day, September
1St
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

Seven men who were found along
the coast last night were arrested
by Officer Burchinal and Judge
Townsend sent them to the work
house for ten days.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Sent TO Thu School

Il Thomas Reigo, aged II years,
was found riding on freight train
at Aberdeen last Sunday. AS he had
been in trouble on several occasions
before he was committed To the Fer
rlS Industrial School.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
: Foot Ia shed.

James Sherry of No. M Concord
avenue, had his right foot mashed
this morning in the yards of the
Harlan and Ho!lingsworth Company
by heavy piece of iron falling on
it,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

A Delaware avenue car and one
of the Peoples Railway cars collided
at First and King streets this after
noon. Both cars were slightly dam.
aged.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Saloon Purchased,

A. Meyer has sold his saloon. No.
LOG East Thir ! Street, to Joseph L.
MICdllen, took possession W. day.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Two Ways of Shoe Buying

Many stores. fancy expenses, you pay ths
tariff. Our store. little expenses, gooi qual.
tiles, less than usual prices Which idea do
you like best for your next shoe buy ing9 9e.
sides you know, our special coup ons with
every OurChHsa
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
This Weeks Specials:

Ladies' Patent Leather OK fords. ST. %; very
fne; $3.50 valne.
Ladies' House Slippers, 4sc: at mauy stores
20 cents.
I.adiss Fancy Enameled Trimmed oxfords
G8c worth Sl.25.
Special lot Ladies' Chords at TIC; very
fair: zoe value
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

CT A,Eb She .P-4H. NJ tHEEP bE
y ngngl O. Neul Ito hers 4 Mt Cubs
stray away rom ~. Cuba. 0ugaS ~
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Savings in Mems Shoes

Kinds: pateut Leather, Vid KID Velour
Summer Box tA'f
s. 90 shoes for s25S
SAYS shoe4 for 81 40
Extra value at $l.y7 Pa tent l.eathers and
velour c. If, as good as many stores soil Ior
D5
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

VIVIAN iED-EXPEKIENt 4 KNITTER5
w and 1ooptrs aud also learners. Apply
to y ar.cJ Taylor company, Poplar street.
b0tW en- Tw cltth rnd Thu zenith. a23 limo
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

"a, AN TED-A FEW OPERATORS AVID
w and two boys about seventeen yesrs
old. Apply 10 Charles Taylor Company. Pop
Gug3 limo
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

Mrs L. Scott and daughter OF Mid
dleucwn, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks Of this CITY.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
For Bows and Girls

Velvet Calf Shoes at 97c; good 81. 20 sh oes.
about 70 Iper cent less than usual. special
lines OF Oxiords and fancy Ties for girls II
especially low prices
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

viii be sold at public sale about one half
IN lie west Of Brandywine springs on Monday,
Sept. l, lgV1 atl o clock
85 head cows fresh springers; head faS
heifers, 5 bulls. few shoats, head horses,
Il no driv era bugRies 2 deArl0rns = no -tOps,
. ne mower new. NV pair ohickons.
Terms % dAys DURO. > bHOS.
Stli,ksm & SOn,auc. n3y lot
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Excursion Via "Dixie FLYER,
Route.

On Tuesday, January 9Th, an excursion
Will be run from Nebraska TO Florida-with
through sleeping cars from Omaha and Lin
coin, via Burlington Route to st. Louis and
the Dixie Flyer" Route from there to Jack
sonville.
This excursion will be a personally con-
Quoted one and will be In charge of Mr..
George w. Bonnell, C. T. ALB. & M. r. R.,
Lincoln Neb., who is thoroughly familiar
with the points Of interest enroute and in
the state of Florida.
AS you pass through Cairo, Martin,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macon,
and make a 12-hour stopover at Chatta-
nooga, where an experienced guide will
conduct the party through Chattanooga
Park, pay a visit to Lookout Mountain and
other points Of interest; the trip will be
an interesting and instructive one.
An early application for sleeping car
space is suggested. Ask for copy Of illus
trated booklet outlining the trip at 1902
Farnam St., or write w. H. BRILL. Dist.
Pass. Agt., Illinois Central Railroad,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Miss Mary Munchon,

Who sings in concert at the Boyd Tuesday
evening, will be greeted by one of the
largest, as we'll as one of the most rep
resentative, audiences that has ever as
sembled In Omaha. The real coloratura
singer Is as rare a bird today as the real
representative of the Italian bel canto, and
the greatest musical critics OF the world
have placed Miss Munchoff first in this
class. She has been named the second
Patti, and is without doubt one of the most
interesting concert singers In the world
today, A few choice seats are still unsold.
The concert begins promptly at $3.50, and
no one will be seated during the singing of
a lumber.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
New Train service Via Union Pacific

Effective December 81, the Union Pacific
will place in service a new train to and
from North Platte, leaving Omaha at 8 p.
m. daily, making
Five passengers trains to North Platte;
Six passenger trains daily to Grand Is
land.
Following changes in time Of other Union
Pacific trains.
No. As, leave 4 p. M; No. 3, leave 4:20
p. m; No. 2, leave 1850 p. m; No. 6. ar
rive $3.50 D. m.
City Ticket ONCE, 1924 Farnam street.
Union station, Tenth and Marcy streets.
Telephone 629.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

in reporting for duty. 1t is said, also,
that hereafter the men will not be re-
quired to wait around the car houses for
hours without pay before going out on
their runs. Mr.. Morse would not admit
that there had been any change in the
rules, but these are rules which the COM
pany has never publicly admitted to be
in forne
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
DIED.

KULAKOFFSKY-Mrs. Bessie, aged 50
years, wife of /. Kulakoffsky and mother
OF M, 1. and r.. K~ulakofsky and Mrs.
Mushhn and Mrs. Andelson, at her resi-
dence, 10l4 South Tenth street.
Funeral was at / p. m. Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Advance in Wages.

The advance in wages Of the motormen
and conductors is 5 per cent for the men
who have been employed by the company
for more than a year and 10 per cent for
those who have served more than two years.
This will make the rate for one-year men
Fl cents an hour and for those who have
passed the two-year period 20 cents. All
new men will work at the rate of 20 cents
an hour for the first year.
The new wage scale goes into effect the
first day of the new year. Men who have
been in the employ of the company for a
fraction Of the year on that date will be
credited for the time already served in de-
termining the date for the advancement
of their wages.
Members Of the new street car employees
union are jubilant over the voluntary ad-
vance in wages allowed them. and they
are certain that the formation of the union
had something to do with this action on
the part Of the company. Some of the non,
union men are saying hat the raise was
granted on their account, to show the men
that It was unnecessary for them to organ
ize for the purpose of securing better pay,
but this story is taken with some salt by
the unionists.
1.-THE union was not considered by at all
by the directors in making this increase
in wages" said Secretary Morse. 1--WE
know OF no union. All OF the men are to
be given the benefits of the raise, whether
they belong to a union OF not"
Obnoxious Rules
1t is understood also tina the company
has determined to revise the rules for the
regulation OF their employees, abolishing
that particularly obnoxious one under
which a man was laid off for seven days
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Holiday Rates.

On December "a. rs and 81 and January 1
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way will sell round trip tickets to points
within 200 miles at fare and one-third.
Final limit, January 2.
City Office. 1904 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
SHERMAN & MCONNELL DRUG co,

Wholesals ana Retail Druggists.
LGnE. 18th and Dodge. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Notice!

All members of Local No. 264 are re-
quested to attend meeting, election of Off
GERS. Wednesday, Dec. "a, at 2 O'Clock D. m.
JOHN c. TIERNEY,
Recording Secretary, 1909 Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

HOLIDAY RATES
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota.
December "a, %. 81, January l.
Very low fares.
1401-1403 Farnam street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18

Legion. at the head of which he won
fame as Confederate during the civil
war-passed to "gonne's eternal com
pany grand" at 8 a. N. yesterday. y
month ago he had a severe attack of
illness and his children were called to
his bedside. He rallied, however. and
was out driving week ago. In the
last few days his condition grew worse
rapidly, and again his children gath
cred around his bedside, this time to
see his eyes finally close in death
He was born in 1918 in this city and
was representative southerner in
every sense of that term. and was re-
vered in the south for his devotion to
southern ideas and respected in the
north for his ability and progressive
spirit. A soldier in the war of the re-
bellion he enlisted as private in q
South Carolina regiment, and at the
close of the war retired to private life
with the rang of lieutenant general,
won by meritOriOus conduct. He was
opposed to secession, but went with
his kim and at the end of the war he
advanced a reconstruction policy that
the south bitterly opposed. However,
he was governor of his state in 1877
and later represented her in the United
States senate
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
Strech.
STRIKE ON IN BELGIUM
Coal Mines, Glass Works and Factories
Tied Up General Strike of
Weavers Expected.

Brussels, April ia dispatch from
I4aLouyiere, q town in the province of
Hainaut. announces that, in accordance
with the decision of the labor leaders,
q general strike has commenced in the
coal mines. glass works and factories
of the central districts, including Ma
fremont and BascOup.
Advices from Liege say that a gen
eral strike has been started in the coal
mines of the Seraing district and at
the Keith foundries at Solessin.. The
quarrymen of the Ambleve valley have
also struck. There has been rioting
at Poulseur, where the convent of the
Little Sisters of the Poor has been
stoned.
From Mons troops have started for
different points in the Borinage dis
trict. At Cuesmes. a town in the PROV
inco of Hainaut, 5000 strikers assem-
bled around the state arsenal, with the
object of stopping work. The weav-
ers Of Client are ceasing work and Il
general strike of the weaving trade, it
is expected, will be declared. The
great strike has commenced at Charlie
rOi, where $4,000 out Of the 10000 coal
miners have already stopped work
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
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assskz9kS5I EiTa55:f: - ss;;5E:5:;:;sssBEFgEzB

A dairyman asks how large should
yentilating shaft be from a basement
"A by 36 feet in which about twenty
head Of stock are stabbed.
In this matter of ventilation it is al
ways we'll to make provision for lar
ger supply of fresh air than would or
dinarily be needed, and Of course this
implies the necessity for the exit Of a
still larger amount of vitiated and rare
fed air. With proper hampers the
amount of outgoing air can be easily
regulated. The probabilities are that
shaft with q sectional area of two
square feet would suffice for twenty
head of stock, but if at all convenient
we should build a shaft at least so per
cent larger than this and then stop it
down as necessity may seem to require.
Stanchions and Stalls.
W. e. S., Salida, Cal, asks HOards
Dairyman which is to be preferred
StGnchiOns or stalls for COWS in stable
over night.
where theory and practice are not in
full accord. A good many first class
dairymen who have been using rigid
stanchions for years and continue to
use them could not be induced to adj
vOcate their use, but in some way they
fail to convince themselves that rigid
stanchions are, in fact as Objectionable
as they are represented to be. The
probabilities are that if they were
building anew, however, they would
discard rigid stanchions and adopt
stalls or some pattern of swinging
stanchions, and there can be no ques-
ton but that these are more cOmfOrta-
bic for the COWS, and cow comfort con-
dUcCs to COW profit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
MEMORY DOES NOT FAIL.
It Simply Gets Weak and Languid
For Want of Use.

It Simply Gets Weak and Languid
For Want of Use.
Memory does not ''fail" Except in
loss of all the faculties); it simply gets
weak and languid for want to use, just
as the physical organs do. People Of
ten say, "My memory is failing" when
it is really as good as ever II they
would give it a chance.
A word, n date, q name, an incident,
comes up, or rather fails to come up
when you want it. There seems to be
no possible way Of remembering 1t.
You make two or three efforts, give up
and say. There's no use; it's gone
from me-"
Nonsense! 1t hasn't. 1t is there just
as much as it ever was, only there are
a lot of things over it. Keep at work,
bring your will to bear upon it, try and
try and try, and after awhile you can
get it.
And, better, you will find that the ex-
ercise required in remembering it will
help you next time, and that a little
toll and determination put together
will accomplish wonders in the whole
range of the faculties.
Look over your memory, see where
you are most deficient and exercise it
in that respect. You can do it at any
odd time; while you are walking, rid
ing, resting after a days work, listen
ing perforce to dull speaker. Don't
let a few failures discourage you. The
long corridor Of recollection lined upon
both sides with valuable material will
be opened for you because of your i'm
portunity if you use it.-Everywhere.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
WISCONSIN MATTERS.
interesting Events of the Past
Few Days Reported by
Telegraph.
STATE NEWS FOB OUR READERS
Iterns Caught from the Wire Which
WILL Be OF Special Interest to
Wisconsin People. ~

Milwaukee, April 15.-The Sentinel
says this morning: Summary action
is to be taken by the representatives
Of 700 class teachers in the Milwaukee
Teachers association, more than half
of whom are paid less than ward labor
ers and window washers about the
public buildings school houses in
cluded-at a meeting Saturday morn
ing. From expressions of members it
would seem that something in the ma
ture Of a strike is not improbable.
There are $50 public school teachers
who are receiving a smaller annual
salary than the wage Of the day la
borer in Milwaukee, according to a re-
port to be made by the committee on
city salaries which will be submitted.
and it will show that the teachers Of
the city are the most poorly paid of any
city i'll the United States. An appeal
will be made for al increase.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18

Mrs. Frances Kodgsen Burnett Townsend
in Need of Rest-Rumors Have
Been Rife as to Trouble.

New York, April 11.-Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett Townsend is a pa
tent at the Riveryiew sanitarium at
Fiskhill Landing She is under the
care of Dr. William S. Whitewell, the
owner of the private institution. The
authoress is accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Jordan, who is attentive in
administering to her wants Mrs.
Townsend has only been here a few
days and feels invigorated, the fresh
mountain air having a stimulating eff
feet on her nervous system. She may
remain at the sanitarium all summer,
or until she is discharged as cured.
The mind of tlfe distinguished woman
is as clear and as fertile as ever.
When Mrs. Townsend returned from
England last January she was great
ly troubled with neuralgia. She has
great difficulty in walking.
Rumors of differences with her new
~ welded husband, Stephen Town
send of London, have been rife, and
Mrs Townsend has informed several
friends that her second marriage has
not proved rOseate dream. Mr..
Townsend, it is understood, is trave1-
ing on the continent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
Pioneer Indianian Dead,

Warsaw, Ind, April 15.-Hon.
George Moon, pioneer of Indiana
and prominent in politics for over a
half a century, is dead at the age of
So. The deceased was a native of Ire
land and came to Indiana in 1886.
Twice he was elected treasurer Of Kos
ciusko county and afterwards repre-
scented the county in the state legisla-
ture for two terms. In 1860 he was a
delegate to the national convention in
Chicago which nominated Abraham
Lincoln for president.