davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
MIR. ELW0OD'S BUSY WEEK.
Will Address Many Temperance
Gatherings in State This Week.

| Gatherings IN State This Week.
L. II. BroSius of the Pro hibiton
Party announces The folowin g meet.
ing this week in the intere st of TEN.
peranca.
Monday, Dover, noon and event ng,
the Rev Alfred Smith and George
W Todd.
Wilmington, noon. Bancrofts the
Rev. r. A. Elwood; evening, Fifth
aud Market streets, the Rev r. A.
EIwood; evening, Prohibition AL.
lance Meeting, Board of Trade.
Tuesday, noon. Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth, the Rev, r.. A. Elwood;
evening, Talley vilIe Grange Hall, the
Rev. II. A. Elwood and George w.
Todd.
Wednesday, noon, Jackson & Sharp
Company, the Rev. Il. A. EIwoo1;
evening. Newark, the Rev. X. A.
EIwood. g..
Thursday noon, Front and Pop
lar streets, the Rev II. A. Elwood;
evening, Walkers School House,
Blackoird Hundred, the Rev. r. A.
Elwood and others.
Friday, noon, Diamond State
Steel Company, the Rev. r. A. EI.
wood; evening, SheIlpot School. the
Rev. Il. A, EIwood and George w.
Todd.
Monday, November 3, noon, Pull
man Car Works, the Rev. r. A..
Elwocd.
Efforts are being made to arrange
for a meeting Saturday evening
next.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
f'Eiia.,.lS 4NDU.3TRIAL SCHOOL,
Founders Day Celebrated in Pres
:, ence of Friends.

The Ferris Industrial School on
Saturday observed Founders Day.
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore pre-
sided at the exercises and the Cleo
Club Of the School rendered an
interesting programme. Archdeacon
Hall made the opening prayer. Col
onel Neibecker of the Glen Mills, Pa
Industrial School Where 700 boys
are kept, delivered the annual ad-
dress. He said the characteristics
OF the pupils Of the Industrial School
are:
Il. The first is shown by the fact
that the public schools have failed
to accomplish their education.
-, The second is shown by the
fact that the public schools and the
state laws concerning education
combined have failed to accomplish
their education.
%. The third is shown by the
fact that the public schools and the
state laws concerning education and
the home influence Of parents COM
hined have failed to accomplish
their education.
II. The fourth is showing the
fact that the public schools and the
State laws concerning education and
the home influence of parents and
the church training combined have
failed to accomplish their e lucation.
-, And the fifth is shown by the
fact that the public schools and The
state laws concerning education
and the home influence Of parents
and the church training and the re-
gard f0r the civil and criminal laws
Of the state have failed to accomplish
their education.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27

WILMINGTON A. "A. WON.
Defeated the Strong Villa Nova
: Eleven ON Saturday. "

The Villa Nova team lost to
Wilmington A. A. on Saturday by
the score of to 0.
On Thursday the Philadelphia
Nationals will be here. Lang, the
well known full back will DO with
the A. A. then.
MILITARY ACADEMY DEFEATED.
The Wilmington Military Acade-
my foot ball team lost to the West
Chester team on Saturday by the
score OF 8 to s. During the game
Rriton of West Chester fell and
broke his wrist which will prevent
him from playing.
DELAWARE WINS A GAME.
University of Maryland went
down before the Delaware College
boys on Saturday to the time of 6
to 0. The game was fast and OK
citing, Delaware winning by good
hard playing.
PLAYED A TIE GAME.
The Wilmington Business school
played tie game on Saturday
with the Kenneth Square team at
kennett, the score being ) to 5.
FOOT BALL NOTES.
BASKET BALL ~ ARMoRY.
/ The Chester Basket Ball team
received crushing defeat at the
hands of the First Battalion team
at the Armory on Saturday night,
the score being 40 to 10, in favor of
the locals.
1t was very fast game on the
part Of the soldiers, and the Chester
team, though putting up hard
fight, was clearly outclassed.
On Saturday the Orange A. C.
defeated the Highland A. 9. by score
of too.
The Wilmington High School
will play the Wilmington Business
School tomorrow at South Side
Park.
The Union A. c. lost to Columbia
A. A On Saturday by the score of
10 too
The Actor team has organized
and would like topay any135 pound
team in the city. Send all challeng
es to e. McKenna Henry Clay Post
Office, Delaware.
The Tigers were defeated yoster-
day by the Adams A.C by the score
of to 0.
BASKET BALL SEASON OPENED.
Wilmington opened its basket ball
season on Saturday night at Con-
shohocken with the team of that
place. The local team was defeat
ed by the score OF 81 10 II.
Tomorrow night tho first game
will be played here with Trenton.
The Wilmington A. A. foot ball
team may disband as the pub
ic is not Giving it the support it
deserves. The managers will hold
l meeting tomorrow and decide
What they will do. One of the
owners said to-day the probabilities
ire that they will drop the team
he players themselves may con.
lnue to manage it however, The
expenses have been heavy and the
money taken in at the gate so far
would not cover the expenses of
he visiting team which demand
'ig guarantee.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
IN THE CHURCHES.

Inc new chorus choir of Grace NJ.
y. Church held its first song service
lastnlght. Miss Elda Idle and the
members sang splendidly and judg-
ing from the larger congregation
winch was present future song SER
vices at the church will be popular.
The Lyric Quartette, composed of
j. Albert Pierce, Howell Pedrick,
Joseph j. Grubb and j. Clyde Tag
CART will sing at an entertainment
to be given by the young ladies' of
Sllverbrook M. L. Church on Tues
lay evening.
The Rev. w. L. S. Murray re.
celyed eighteen new members into
st. Pauls M. e. Church yesterday
morning. One entire family Joined
on probation.
Eight persons were received at
AsoI!ry yesterday morning. The
sunday School has out grown the
school room and several of the
classes meet in the church auditor.
ium.
"A new vesper service, composed
by M. Lejial, a prominent French
composer Of church music, was
used at st. Peters Pro Cathedral
last evening.
The Rev. G. W. Prcttyman of
Branywine Church preached an H.
Illustrated sermon to the children,
The Rev. George Bailey, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, preached at the
East Lake Presbyterian Church yes.
terday-
The sermon at the First Presbv.
terrain Church yesterday was preach
ed by Rev. Thomas Freeman Dix.
on of Frederick Maryland.
The Rev. N. f. Marshall of West
Virginia, preached in Emmanuel
Church, Highlands, last eve ming.
Presiding Elder Robert Watt
made an address at the sixteenth
anniversary Of the Christian En-.
deavor Society Of st. Paurs NJ. E.
Church last evening. This is the
uhly tnilsti".i Ehueavor society IN
.ne 'ola!e "hlcn mas the Senior, H.
'ei n'oui"'e' anu Junior branches.
The Rev. DR.. Alfred Smith last
evening in Epworth M. E, Church
delivered temperance sermon that
was listened to with marked atten.
ton. In the casa of a murder he
blamed the saloon man aad the leg
lslator who made such law. The
history of intemperance is written
IN blood.
"lf you are really the enemy Of
jhe saloon, as you profess to be, then
you should voice your convictions
u oallot DoX ana not give your vote
o any pollClcal party or candidate
nat eitner faVors, fears Or ignores
ne saloon, no matter for what else
hey stand 1t Will not be sufficient
,al."" o " sou y" Day yo! cahhot
.o,, a;a 4 luz ,' aaio'l' VI mat even II
:, "" VIZ .no peopie Noul'' eaI OPIUM
;aa pns%so ~ eoine otller evil prac'
w. NV, VI" arc not reslohslolo lor
ivan ,,o in III. +o,,t !, III ILL.,,
, a WOO upon the man by whom the
fence cometh. Tf.you give your
ote to license candidates or licen So
arties and the saloon goes on with
le dreadful work of death and de-
truction, dehauching manhood, out.
aging w0mauhond harparina
devastatin o homes and
loncing the voice of religion, then
re- Won responsible with tis saloon-
eeper and the lawmaler, for all
le evil that grows out of tho sa.
on's continued existence.
Wawaset Tribe, No. 9 10 r
:, Yesterday trailed ia the lonw
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
COOL, CLOUDY SUNDAY.
Temperature and Humidity Rise
in the Evening, However.

Cloudy skies the greater part of
the day and low temperature we're
the two things that added yester-
day to the list, Of unpleasant Sun
DAYS Wilmington has had recently.
The clouds, which gathered Eeariy
all day brought rain today.
Yesterday began with a lively
wlndstorm, which sent the temper
ature down to 81 degrees, This was
IN sharp contrast to Saturdays 50
degree record. and early church.
goers felt it cor sldcrably.
During the afternoon the sun
pecpcd out once or twice aud the
Temperature rose 10 80 degrees.
During the evening the rise Con-
t'nued and 60 degrees was reached.
This, with the humidity of So Der
cent. made heavy clothing rather
nncOnlfort Die.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
EONG GRANDPA.

Grand Opera House announces
William A. Erady's musical show.
"FoXy Grandpa" for tomorrow
night.
AS on the comcdy'S last visit. Jos.
Hart and Carrie Re Mar will Je seen
in the principal roles, Joseph as
"Grandpa' 0ud Miss de Mar as
"p2Ily Bright" "Urandpa $" pro
tege. The supporting company
numbers fifty people. and of this
numLer, Beatrice Lisb, Eula John
son. Florence Warden, Gertrude
Arden, Marie Franklin, Christine
Cooke, J2hn McNcjgh, RosS O'NeaI.
Eugene Redding, John T. Roy.
William b Gi,soh, Ben lIasscn and
George Mack and BobJie Barry,
play the most prominent parts, then
there arc numerous girls, pretty
Z iris, richly co9iumcd girls, and
girls who caA sing aAd dance.
Among the ncw musical numbers,
the most tuneiuI ayH The Bathing
Lesson. "NIlitary Charlie ""pully"
81 m Not al Liberty to Tell, " My
Clcmeulne' and different WAYS
OF Proposing"
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
REDUCED RATES 70 NEW ORLEiSS,LA.
AND RETURN VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

On account of the meeting of the
American Federation of Labor, New
Orleans. La. Nov. 13th-22nd, 1902
theSouthernRailway will sell round
trip tickets from Washington to
New Orleans, La. on Nov 18th,
and 18th at rate of one fare:viz $27.
so, final limit Nov. 5lth, 1902. Cor
respondingly low rates from other
points.
The Southern Railway operates
three through trains daily with
Pullman, Drawing-room, Sleeping
Cars, from New York, Philadelphia,
and Washington to New Orleans
without change, dining car servics
on all through trains.
Charles l.. Hopkins, District Pass
cnger Agent, Southern Railway, 623
Chestnut street Philadelphia will
furnish all information.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
with the National Gnartl.

This evening the regular monthly
school OF commissioned officers, OF
the National Guard, will be held at
the Armory.
The First Infantry Band will
also meet in the Armory this
evening
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
A1rRCA'S FAMOUS BEAUTIES

Look with horror on Skin hruptions,
Biotcho', Soros, Plmplo,. They don't
have them, nor will any ono vino uses
Buck lens ArniCa Salve. L. giorifos tho
lace. FczomH orSnlt kheum vanish DO
lore 1t IL curos sore lips chapped hands
hllblnln'. lnfnlable for, Piles. 2,c al
N, b, Dnuforth'5 drug stOre,
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ullman and
their son Harry have returned from
trip to Europe, where they spent
Blk months with relatives.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27

EAGLES TO GIVE RECEPTION.
SCrusader's Castle, X, G. E., will
nd reception in Odd Fellows
AL, Highlands, tomorrow even
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
EAGLES WILL DANCE.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles
Eill give their third annua! ball in
urn Hall, November IL.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
AS MARRIED
PHILADELPHIA
y. and Mrs. Ullman Home
! From a Six Months Stay
in Europe.
McGUIGAN.

lat st. Joseph's Church, Overlook
n Saturday, Miss Marian McGui-
I'm was married to f. Ivan Lane,
v Smyrna, Del, the Rev. Dr.. Mac
Dipskey, officiating.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27

The Young Mems Republican Club
tonight, v ill elect captain fot
the bowling team to succeed II. l..
Rice.
Games will begin Thursday
night, ------- &
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-19
eeribboned Arm Tops.

While too many frills are not to be
commended for a tiny daughter q
fond mamma occasionally evolves
some little touch that is as pleasing
as 1t is becoming. One thought as
much upon seeing rosy little girl in
sheerest white, the armholes of her
frock being outlined with two or
three-inch pink ribbon.
A few stitches had been taken to
prevent the ribbon from becoming
mere strings. These ribbons were tied
on the tops of the arms, the bows be-
ing neither small nor very large. The
same-sized bow of the very same rib
bon was tied around the top hair in
the very sensible way which now
keeps the unmanageable tresses out
of the little ones eyes.
No doubt one reason for the admir-
able effect gained in this instance
was the skill with which the ribbon
had been chosen. 1t was just the
delicately rosy shade that brought the
hidden roses in the little maids
cheeks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-19
Separate Waist.

It should be announced that the
separate waist is an established fact,
and without delay, since there has
been and is flutter of doubt concern
ing the independence of this part of
the toilet in fall fashions.
Wouldn't 1t have been just awful If
fashion had decreed that women were
cut off from chances to elaborate their
attire with multiplicity of bodices to
wear with two or three handsome
skirts!
Lovely velvet waists are shown in
new exhibits. the material being Of
short, close and lustrous nap, but Of
light weight
A waist of pale blue velvet fits
closely in the back and has pouffant
fronts that open over full vest Of
yellow chiffon over white taffeta and
strapped with black velvet ribbon
about an inch wide. The sleeves are
elbow length, finished with ruffle
of ecru lace that falls over an under
sleeve Of yellow chiffon strapped with
black velvet ribbon over white taffeta.
The wrist is finished with black
velvet band corded with pale blue vel
vet. The stock Is of blue velvet en-
broidered In yellow floss and strapped
with yellow velvet baby ribbon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-19
Sensible Walking Skirt.

In London they have introduced a
stylish but sensible walking skirt of
brown heather cloth, finished with
slot seams heavily stitched at each
side of the racheted fold. The skirt
clears the ground all around and has
a waterproof facing that can be easily
cleaned. The plaits at the back are
held with elastic on the under side,
which, without revealing their exist
ence, makes the skirt swing grace
fully back and away from the sides.
A medium girdle stitched firmly to
the skirt does away with any silk
or leather belt and holds the blouse
securely in place.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-19
Venice Peopled by
Creations of Fancy.

ginning OF the last century, when even
at Venice man was considered only
as piece Of merchandise; and he
was disposed of as any other object
Of sale and purchase-that he was, in
fact, slave. The commerce in
slaves, which was source of great
gain, had spread to Venice, and Dali
malta, Greece, the Romagna, the
Duchy of Bari, that Of Benevento and
Tuscany, where the miserable chase
was carried on.
The foreheads and the cheeks of
these unhappy beings were marked
with cuts in order that they might be
recognized, and they were afterwards
sold to the pagans of Africa. In
vain did provincial synods prohibit In
severest terms this commerce." says
Mutinelli, ''in vain did the Vatican
launch its anathemas against these
traflckers; the greed Of gain over
powered all scruples, and in the very
port of Ostia in the vicinity of the
city whence the pontifical excom-
municatiOns issued, the Venetians
filed their boats with captives to be
sold as slaves"
Pompeo Molmenti, the modern and
able writer on THE Story of Venice in
Private Life, from Its Origin to the
Fall Of the Republic" tells that in the
notaries' archives there exist whole
volumes of contracts Of buying and
selling, exchange, donation, cession.
etc.. Of slaves, which being in the 18th
century and come down even to the
end of the 18th. but in a decreasing
degree. He also relates that in Ven.
ice slaves were baptized, and the bap.
tismal name was substituted for their
original name. Their life was not
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-19

mont, ION the continent" is not other
wise easy of explanation.
Shakespeare does not furnish a
clew to the actual scene of the trial
further than the scant mention:
Venice. A Court of Justice" in the
stage directions. Yet there are many
reasons for believing that the actual
scene of this celebrated trial-one
can scarcely help regarding it as real,
rather than imaginary, and much more
real to the world at large than many
actual lawsuits-took place in the
great hall Of the Doge's palace known
as the Sala de'Pregadi.
The Venetian chronicler, Marin
Sanudo, who wrote the records Of this
city during part Of the 10th century,
tells constantly the story of the trials
or discussions held in the Pregadi. In
its present aspect this is one of the
noblest and most richly decorated
halls within the Doge's palace. On
a dais, to which ascent Is made by
seven steps, and which stretches
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-19
THE AUDITORIUM STOCK CON-
TESTS.
SPECIAL PRIZES,

Attention is invited to the semi
monthly cash prizes awarded on the
LIST and 10th days of each month.
In other contests Of this nature,
special prizes are usually based on
results in the future.
AUDITORIUM SPECIALS"
are paid on the LIST and 10Th of each
month, making them of Immediate
interest.
To illustrate:-For the 1st half Of
July s16O.50 was paid to Ed. ]. Hamil-
ton. Wilsonville, Neb.; last half Of
July $172.00 paid to Mrs. C. j. Man
gold, of Omaha, Neb.; first half Of
August $4,000 paid to Mr.. c.. l. Ber-
nard of Fairfield, Neb; for the last
half of August $97.42 paid to VIM.
Buchardt, Blair, Neb.
THEY ALSO HAVE A CHANCE TO
WIN SOME OF THE REGULAR
PRIZES-$2.5O TO 100000
The bank clearings have been as
follows:
1so1-Aug. 1e, s1,oss,1s2; Sept. 1, ST.
171613; Sept. 16, $1,127,9SS; Oct. 1,
$955,266; Oct. 16. $1.O3s,742; Nov 1,
$1,205,423. 19O2-July /, $1,O61, 1857;
July 16, $1,137O04; Aug. 1, 1851, 1858;
Aug. 16, $573,075; Sept. 1, $1,114,998.
What will they be on September
18th, October LIST, October 16th and
November LIST? Purchase tickets and
60 to guessing.
For daily Omaha bank clearings,
see the Omaha World-Herald, and for
more information, see circulars or
address the Omaha Auditorium Co.,
Omaha, Neb., for tickets and details.
This is everybody's chance. Buy
Auditorium stock tickets, good for
one share of common stock in the ON
aha Auditorium Co., and two free
guesses as premiums,-one guess for
special prizes and one guess on list
of over 1000 regular prizes.
Tickets twenty-five cents. Time is
short. Tickets going fast. Better buy
now
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-19
Finish for Negllges.

There is a pretty finish that is used
for negliges of all sorts. 1t is the rib
bon chou made little differently.
The ribbon is knotted in hard full
knot and from it hang no less than
twelve ends. These are cut diagonal
ly and single knot is tied in each
one an inch from the end of the rib
bon. Until you have made one of
these choux you cannot guess how
very pretty it is. 1t trims the corset
cover prettily and If made of very soft
ribbon it takes up no room. For the
nightie it is quite ideal, for it gives
that long, graceful line that is in
keeping, and for the room robe it is
also very pretty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-19
To Cure an DIV Skin,

For an oily complexion. for hands
which perspire freely and to increase
the growth of hair which is very oily,
battle them twice a week in warm
water containing powered borax, the
proportion being one drachm (Which
is about a teaspoonful) to one quart Of
water. Rinse in clear water. Too
constant use Of borax makes the skin
very dry. Once during the day wipe
the face with q cloth wrung out Of
water containing little alcohol; also
wash the hands with alcohol and wa
ter. the proportion being one drachm
Of alcohol to one pint of water; then
powder the palms of the hands with
starch or rice powder.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-19
RECORD OF THE PAST.

The best guarantee of the future IL
the record Of the past, and over nifty
thousand people have publicly testi-
fed that Doan's Kidney Pills have
cured them of numerous kidney Ills,
from common backache to dangerous
diabetes. and all the attendant annoy
ances and sufferings from urinary dis
orders. They have been cured to
stay cured. Here is one case:
Samuel J. Taylor, retired carpenter,
residing at 812 South Third st.,
Goshen, Ind, says: ION the 25th day
CT August, 1897, made an afidavit
before Jacob c. Mann, notary public.
stating my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills. had suffered for
thirty years, and was compelled at
times to walk by the aid of crutches,
frequently passed gravel and suffered
excruciatingly. took every medi-
cine on the market that heard about
and some gave me temporary relief.
! began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
and the results gave to the public
in the statement above referred to. At
this time, on the 10Th day o. July,
1902, make this further statement
that during the five years which have
elapsed have had no occasion to use
either Doan's Kidney Pills or any
other medicine for my kidneys. The
cure effected was permanent one."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr. Tay-
lor, will be mailed on application, to
any part Of the United States. Ad-
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y. For sale by all druggists. Price
80 cents per box,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-19
Paid "Just to Be Good"


1t is said that the American Bank
ers association is going to pay a
salary of $500 month to the notori-
GUS forger Charles Becker when, in
few months, he finishes serving
seven years sentence in San Qnintin
California; prison. He is to re-
ceive this amount "just to be good"
and not do any more forging. All Of
which calls to mind the story of the
Southern judge who had fine lot of
hogs, and on seeing colored man no
torious for stealing. said. uncle Jack.
I'll tell you what I'll do: You pick
out two of those hogs you think you'd
like best, and I'll give them to you,
provided that you won't steal any Of
the others" And the negro replied:
"Jedge, you've always been good
neighbor an likes yuh, an I wants
ter do right by yuh, an so / accepts
der offah yuh makes, but l wants
yuh to know dat III lose meat by it."
Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-19

On the AppIan Way (Rome).
across one end of the room, Is the
chair of the duke or chief official of
the court. and on each side the seats
of the councillors or assistants.
On this high platform imagination
bodies forth the figures of Antonio,
the merchant, and Bassanio, his
friend, of Portia disguised as "a
young and learned DOCTOR" come from
Padua, from Belario, under the name
Of Balthasar, recommended by that
same Bellario, whom the duke had
sent for to determine this cause, but
who was very sick" and could not
come. Padua, which in another Of
his plays Shakespeare describes as
the nursery of arts" was celebrated
for its school of law.
And here, before the majesty Of the
republic Of Venice, and In the pres
ence of the personages in the play in
whose deeds readers are so interested.
and the crowd of curious and idle
Venetians who thronged into this
Sala de'Pregadi. the famous trial was
conducted.
There was q time, says the vene-
tian writer, Pablo Mutinelli, It the b.