davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
Not Necessarily Concerned.
Philadelphia Times.

PnlIdutIpnId IImtS.
One of the best known Of our Circuit
Court Judges had an enemy, a lawyer who
had once been his unsuccessful opponent
in politics, in one of the towns on his
round. and was generally subjected to some
affront when he reached there. The lawyer
took so little pains to conceal his contempt
that one of the judges friends was moved
to ask:
Why don't you squelch B? He
needs it."
The judge laid knife and fork across his
plate, folded his hands, and, seemingly
apropos of nothing at all. said:
Up in my home town there's a widow
with an ugly yaller dog that, whenever
there is moonlight, sits on her stoop and
bowls until the town can't sleep, and gen.
orally keeps It up till daylight"
He then resumed his dinner. The friend
looked at him in amaZement for a moment
and then inquired.
"Well. what of it?"
We'll" said the judge, slowly, 1.-THE moon
keeps right on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

William Miller and Edward Kresko are
presenting a singing and dancing act in
the vaudeville theaters and parks. Miller's
home is in this city. They were on a bill
with Miss Elizabeth Murray and Peter F.
Daley and Edward CARVE at the Chicago
Ornrn Enrrcn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

The summer girl no longer wears heavy,
unattractive black hosiery when she dons
her bathing suit. as OF old. There is little
difference between her stockings for the
ballroom and for the beach. Beside the
elaborate silk hosiery affected by the girl
OF fashion and extravaganza. the different
~ patterned styles OF thin liz hosiery are
worn 10 a great extent. Many. however,
Rave their stockings match their suit,
' -ich Is an exceedingly pretty idea. White
5 Halls are made now 70 protect the feet
from the sand and pebbles and are very
pretty and comfortable. They are made OF
white duck patterned after the old Greek
sandal Strapped anvas bathing shoes are
also worn, the straps fastening with little
buckles. Low canvas shoes in black are
popular and some are fastened with gay
ribbons which cross sandal-like about the
ankles and up the leg for some inches. fas-
tening with a fetching little bow. Not 10
be forgotten in the bathing suit outfit is
the corset OF white canvas, which. although
not stir and heavy. has bones enough to
give some support TO the body and IL is
rustpro0f.
Other accessories TO the bathing costumes
are shown in the way OF silk belts and gar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
Painless Dentistry.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
An uptown father tells of his seven-year-
old sons fear of the dentists chair on the
recent occasion of an aching tooth, and of
his six-year-old daughters final suggestion.
after various domestic remedies had been
suggested and rejected by the sufferer.
y Johnnie" she eXclaimed-'IH tell
you how. Tie one end of this string to the
tooth and tie the other end round your
ear! then shake your head furious!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

tiers with silver and gold buckle and wash
able kid gloves, the latter OF which are
mainly worn by the society folk who have
a horror Of tan and freckles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

somewhat sadly, I want to force the issue
and compel success and money. Rostand
can read his plays with delight. l can't: l
have achieved reputation and money, but
10 classic -
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
CARD BASKET.

Miss Marion H. Powell, of this
city, Alfred Lofiand and wife of
New Castle, and John Walker, of
State Road, wero the guests of Will
liam K. Powell of Christiana, Sun
day.
Physical Director Wesley Wales,
of the Y. NJ. G. A., has returned
from a two weeks vacation, which
was spent at his former home in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Arthur Preston, who has
been i'll with typhoid fever, was
mu.h improved this morning.
Miss May. Bacon, Of this city, is
visiting in Baltimore.
David Dangel, contractor and
builder, Henry F. Schnetf and Fred
Kleitz, of this city, left this morn
ing for Baltimore, Md, to select
their bar fixtures.
Jesse Green, of this city, has re-
turned after Il visit to friends in
Booths Corner, Pa.
Robert Trikle has returnrd from
visit to his parents in Chester.
Misses Margaret and Belle Oliver,
of Chester. left yesterday for Della
ware City, where they will visit
friends.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Circus Train Wrecked.

Harrisburg. Pa, May l5.-Six
canvasmen we're injured. three OF
them seriously, in wreck of the can-
vas and wogon train of Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers circus, at 5o'cock
this morning at MarysviIle. six miles
west of this city. The injured were
brought to the Harrisburg Hospital
in a gravel train and their wounds
dressed. after which three of the II
left for York to join the circus.
These who are seriously injured
are: Columbus Davis, co1ored, OF Mar
tin county. North Carolina: Charles
Berkeley, of Louisville, Ky: and
Harry Sheaver, Springfield, Mo. They
are hurt internally The Others are
cut and bruised about the head. They
are Robert Clark, OF Altoona; Ell
ward Bergin, of S4oO Isl ave, New
York aud 'James Bradshaw, Rich
mOnd Va,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Masked Men Slash Girl.

Reading. Pa, May IA AS Miss
Gertrude Mccullough, Il pretty
woman, was on her way home from
church early last evening, in pass.
ing an alley near her home in the
heart OF the city. two men, wearing
black masks scizcd her by the
arms and forced her down the small
thoroughfarc. AS she struggled 10
tree herself she screamed loudly
Tor help.
One OF the men released his hold
on her and drew knife. slashing
her three times on the chest. Her
corset prevented the blade from
reaching the ilesh, but her clothing
and coat were ruined. One OF the
rufians then cut off tress OF her
hair and, at the approach OF sever.
al men, WHO were attracted by the
young woman's cries, they quickly
disappeared up an adjoining alley.
Miss Mccullough was removed TO
her home in Il coupe in an uncon.
scioUs condition. A posse was
formed ami search made for the
rui1ians, but they could not be
lOuud
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
News at dncknSSil.

The funeral OF Mrs. Clara Hop
kins, of Mllltowr, who died several
days ago at the Delaware Hospital,
was held yesterday. Services were
conducted at the house by the Rev.
Mr.. Mason OF White Clay Creek.
luterment was made at Red Clay
Creek Cemstery.
Friendship Lodge, l. o. o. F.. o;
Hockessin. will initiate sev.ral new
members on Saturday night. Spec
,al arrangements have been made
for the occasion and and large
crowd is expected.
C. Franklin McVaugh, Hockes-
sin, who has been ill tor me time
is able TO be cut again.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Would Not Eat Mith NsglOes.

Philadelphia. May Is S. G.
Hunt. o. No. 72S Race street. went
into a restaurant on Ninth street,
b-low Race. yesterday, aud order-
ed l5.ccnt meal. He had ouly
been th. place few minutes when
two negroes Came in aud sat down
at the same table with him. Hunt
objected to this. aud was picking a
quarrel with the negroes. whsa
Peter Brown waiter ln,ertered.
Hunt turned upon Brown and q
fight between the two men follow ed,
during which Hunt is alleged u
have cut Brown with knife. lluns
was arrested aud Brown WAS tak.u
to the Ilahnemann Hospital, where
his wound was dressed, after which,
he was sent home.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
D,vo eel by Court.

Chicago. May lit was announc.
ed to-day that The ecclesiastical d.
vorce which Arthur c. Fauker, "a
Detroit lawyer, asked for from the
Chicago young woman, formerly Miss
Marion Loomis, has been refused.
The case has been appealed to the
Archbishop Of Cincinnati. Should
his decision disagree with the one
rendered in Chicago the case will be
taken to Rome for final judgment.
Faukler was a Rcman Catholic and
Miss Loomis embraced that faith be-
fore her marriag e. On her wedding
day. Gaukler alleges. his wife left him
because she said she had discovered
that he was a hunchback. Gaukler
secured divorce in the civil courts.
Later, wishing to marry another
woman. the sought to have The Catho.
lie Church to annul the marriage.
The case came before trinity of
priests in this city last fall. Scores
Of witnesses were heard, and the case
aroused an interest that was wide.
spread am ong Catholics.
Gaukler. am ong other things. al.
legged that Miss LoOmiS' Catholicism
was a mere pretense, affected Ior the
purpose of bringing about the marr-
age. lie said his wealth was her
object, and that Miss Loomis had
taken advantage Of hisrcigious belief
to hold him fast, while never intend
ing to live with him.
The finding of the ecclesiastical
court headed by the Rev, Father N.
J. Mooney, Of st. ColumbiIle's Church
is that the ma rriage was a sacrament
and cannot therefore he broken by
any power on Garth.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
White Girls And Black Husbands

Trenton, N. j., May a. Mary
Kelley, Pear Young and Bertha
Smith, three white girls who recently
married cuIored men on wager OF a
bottle Of Champagne, and who have
continued to reside in Coontown with
their duskY husbands, we're last night
induced by their husbands 10 revisit
the scene OF the JOINT betrothals,
and wetc just in time to get caught
In a rad on poke" IIu,chins
saloon from which the police filled
three wagon!oads aud used a cab to
gather up the fragments
The white women pleaded their
Innocent intent, but the police were
deaf, even to the appeal Of Mary
Kelly who is very beautiful. She says
that there is no one to turn to, that
her parents refuse te be reconciIcd
to her marriage and would not take
Eer home were sho TO leave her black
husband. She, with the other women
was fined $40 this morning, and
Judge Jackson scored her merCilcssly
for bringing sorrow and shame on u
respectable family.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
To Bu Id Otfic. Builui,g

That plans are being formulated
for the contruction Of at least one
large office building in Wilmington,
in the near future is evident from the
fact that parties are now securing
options on properties on Ship'ey
street, north of Ninth, and Ninth
street between ShipIey AMI Orange.
1t is stated that when the property
is secured the erection Of a moleru
ten story building will be started at
once. 1t is rumored that the building
is to be erected by the Repauno
Chemical Co., which now has it's
Office on the sixth floor. OF Equitable
building but this could not be verl-
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Abraham Turner DISCHARGED

Dover, Del, May H. Magistrate
Wood gave a hearing Today to Ahra.
ham Turner, the coorcd man recent
ly arrested charged with aiding and
spiriting away crinanal, and abet.
Ting him to become u fugitive from
Justice. Turner had bronghtin informa
lion to the detectives and police en-.
gagged in running down Edward Ilolli
day, the fugitive murderer of Joseph
Bailey, which information The police
In several instances followed up only
to find that there was no truth in the
mans statements, and that Holiday
All the while. was making good his
sscapesAt the hearing Turner made
= straight forward statement that he
had given the olliccls inform alton
but that it was the truth as lie had
been able to lind it. that lie no do.
sire to aid Holiday, but a strong
desire td'he p the officers lind him.
Magistrate Wood discharged him.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
TIE 4. N q csassrsncs

The second days session of the
! A. M. E. conference in Bethel
Church, was deeply interesting.
Bishop Derrick handed the gayel to
Bishop Lee, D. D., and he presided
at the morning session. A. number
of leading ministers were introdue-
ed, including Presiding Elder Watt,
Revs. W. L. s. Murray, J. w. No.
ris, Dr. Prettyman, w. H. Thomas
of Boston, H. T. johnson, w. P.
Haas, F. S. Cox, W. Thompson and
others.
Bishop Lee spoke plaasingly and
told of Roanoke where the Deaconess
Home and Girls Training School
has been established.
Bishop Coppin spoke on the great
African Institute, Bethel Institute,
where the colored people have a
$4,000 building The conference
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved That We are particu-
larly pleased to have with us our
two visiting Bishops in the persons
of Rt. Rev. B. F. Lee, D. D., and
Rt. Rev. j. J. Coppin, D. D.
The latter OF whom Is | ow sit.
ing bis home conference, where ne
has for so many years faithfully 'nh.
ogcd away at. That we Welcome him
home from his field Of labor anucun-
gratulate him upon what Our Lord
and Master has cone with him ai an
instrument for the spread OF his
Kingdom in South Africa.
Resolved. That we here now show
our interest in this work by giving
some substantial evtc ice of our
love and fidelity to the cause.
A subscription was taken up and
S225 realized.
Bishop Lee scored the Beers for
their cruelty to the colored men in
Africa and prayed that England may
thrash them.
The Beers left Deutch andand set
tied there for liberty and now are
worse tyrants than were their Dutch
prosecutors.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
I p'EE:R'SOUIAI|L|. !: | u |.
ME NTI0N
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain.
mentS.
THOMAS-ROSE.

Easton, Md, May 14.-Miss Hat
tie Rose, second daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Charles H. Rose, was mar
ried this afternoon in the chapel of
the Good Shepherd, Cordova, Tai
bot county, to Christopher Strong
Thomas, OF Blackbird, Del, by Rev.
Wordsworth " Beaver, rector of
All Saints parish.
The maid of honor was Miss Es-
telle Rose, sister of the bride, who
wore gown of white and blue silk,
flowered with pink rosebuds, trim
med with blue satin and white lace.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, William Otho Thomas,
of Sudlersville, Md. The ushers
were Harry Rose, Dudley c. Rose,
of Baltimore. brothers of the bride;
Charles Tucker of Centreville, and
Marion Harvey Wooters, of Cordova
The bridegroom, best man and ush-
ers wore black cutaway coats, gray
trousers, white vests and mode
gloves.
Among the wedding guests were
Miss Sue B. Rose, of Hartford, Conn.,
Mrs. James A Fechtig. Mrs. z. }.
Blake. G. D. Rose and wife, and j.
Howard Rose of Baltimore; William
Thomas, wife and son Olin, of Sud
lervsille; Annabelle Moore, and Mrs
Edward Carter, of Greensboro; Hon
Thomas A. Smith. Mrs. Smith and
daughter, of Ridgely; Charles R.
Wooters and wife, Leila Wooters,
Mrs. William j. Dukes, Mary Dukes
Laura Mason. Mrs, A. H. Toericelli,
of Easton; Charles E. Tucker and
George Holland, of Centreville.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Tsxas Oil for the U q. |

Twenty thousand barrels Of Texas
oil from the Beaumont fields will
arrive at Marcus Hook about June
10, consigned to the United Gas In
provement Company. 1t will be
the first lot of Texas oil sent north
to be used for manufacturing gas
and will form a part of an order
for 6, $50, 600 barrels given by the
company. The tank steamer Roma
will bring this first consignment Of
Texas oil.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
--"l--l-- ="
Shin Lost

London, May 1.-THE British
steamship Camorta, is believed t.
have foundered in the Bay of Ben
gal on May e. when there was cy =.
clone in those waters. She ha d
aboard $50 native passe ngers and
crew of 80 men.
A lifeboat and boom belonging ta
the Camorta have been picked up
by a searching vessel near Krishna
lightship on the Madras coast.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
OLD SWEDES ANNINERSARN.

At Old Swedes Church, on May
2G, the 2O3rd anniversary OF the
Church will be celebrated. The
preacher of the occasion will be the
Rev. c. Ellis Stevens, rector Of Old
Christ Church, Philadelphia. DR..
Stevens is a Knight of the Order OF
Isabella. by appointment of the
present Queen Regent of Spain, and
Knight Commander of the Order OF
Christ Iby appointment Of the King
of Portugal in recognition of his ser
vices in behalf of constitutional gov
ernment.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Preached Ami yer. arY Sermon

The Rev. B. +. Moore. pastor OF
the Shiloh Baptist Church has rc'
turned from Salem, N. J. where he
preached the sermon at the 18th au.
niversary OF Zion Baptist Church
that town on Sunday last. Mr..
Moore will conduct Baptismal ser.
vices at Shiloh church on Sunday
morning.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
improvements at Staten.

A handsome new carpet adorns
til e Office of Chief Black. New
green curtains will oe placed o
the windows Of the mems room u
A new desk will be put in is.
the House Sergeant, the sale wlllor
be moved from ito present location
and a new cabinet ior the use of
House Sergeant will be placed
alongside his desk. The janit or
has the place shining like new
pin and the cells and corrldo.
walls will now get coat Of white.
wash
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
no GIVE 4 CONCERT,

Under the direction of Jacob T.
Clymer. the Bethany Choral Society
of Mendinhall, Pa. will give a con-.
cert tomorrow evening. The socie-
ty will be assisted by Miss Emma
McIntire, and a male quartette.
composed of Walter Sherwood, f.
E. Jones, George McCafferty and j.
r.. Clymer.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Five f),ail In Ii0trI Etro

Point Pleasant, W. Va, May Il
The Ama.r4l tiUtei was burned here
last niI'!h ".,c lives are known to
I!Age Gs.I bs;. Several adjoining
's....,,arS:t T.. ,Y.i1 consumed. Thr8a
GuI.rs AAI. J.".. covered, but have
not vet tcs4 tIsu. l!ed.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Acc0 mp'ishsd a DI ficult Feat,

A celebrated French juggler,
Jehon Bednlni, performed cele-
brated feat in Philadelphia this
morning, catching tulnip which
was dropped from the North Amer
lean building, on fork, holding it
in his mouth. The first attempt he
missed it and the second attempt he
was knocked down aud the third
attempt he made it. The turnip
weighed one pound and fell dis
tance of over two hundred feet.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
N AIRS

COLLINS-At New Castle, Del, OIL May ID,
1892 Annie Collins, wife of Henry Ccliina.
Relatives and friends Of she family are re-
spectfully invited to attend tins funeral from
residence Of her husband, No. 8oj Delaware
street, New Castle. on Saturday morning. AT
o'clock. High Inass Mt st. Peters Church.
lntsrment at adjoining cemetery.
ROBlMSON-O On the l4th inst, EIvira r.,
wife OF WIN. II. Robinson, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral service, at hsr
late residence, No. l0l W. seventh street. on
Saturday afternoon, at oclock. lnterment
private. a.
BALDWIN Yin this city on May Il, 1902, Viii.
liam Baldv in his 10Th year.
Relatives aud friends and Lafayette Lodge
No. IL, A. Y. A, III. are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence No
5l3 II. 9Th street on Fri lay afternoon. May IL
at . O'clock lnterment at Wilmington IN
Brandywine cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
z n N 2 \
THE WEATHER.

r In the Middle States and New Eng
land today clear weather win prevail
followed by warmer temperature.
Friday, clear weather will prevail
with warmertemperature and wester-
ly winds.
Saturday clear and warmer weather
will prevail, with variable winds.
The thermometer at W. C.Taylors'
drug store 302 King street today reg
iStered as follows:
7o'clock 10 o'clock 1o'clock
53 GO 70
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Ben Hur Base Ball Club

The Ben Hur Juniors have or
ganiZed for the season and would
like to hear from any team in the
city under Is years of age. Address
all challenges to Alfred Hardwick,
Henry Clay p. O., Wilmington,
Del. c. Blakely, catcher; A. Aard-
wick, pitcher; T. jackson, short
stop; L. Knox. 1st base; c. Bona
feacio. 2nd base; j. Conceno, Sd
base; T. Montgomery, right field;
c. Stewart, center field; D. Shields,
left field.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
o.. /. 70. :..sht.

Three liis Neit received by tho
Street AMI H'ei"r; Department fol
lighting the UJ.,' with gas; The
Wel,.;.ch Co., .ne Hartel Co., and
the American Co., Of Baltimore
being the bldler5
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
TO GIVE A GARDEN PARITY.

The Courtland Cause Chapter, of
the Delaware Hospital, will give a
garden party at the residence of
Mrs. John Bancroft on the Park
Drive on May "a, from 3 to 6 p. m.
The proceeds will be for the benefit
of the Delaware Hospital and the
amusements. will include donkey,
pony and automobile ride.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
At Baptist Mis- ION

George L. Norris, chairman of
the Bible Class committee of the Y.
u. q. A. will speak at the Baptist
Mission, Heald and A streets, Thurs
day evening, tonight.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Are You SatjS.ied?
u !

= II not, go to l.ynchs stores for good quali y
leas aud Gcifee Teas }5c. 40 ), 50c. 6jc 75o
pound. Cotfees. l5c, :!Uc, 25c. ssc, ;,Jc, 35c
pound. Large assortment OF Flower and
Gard ou Seeds in packages. Main Vt ore. NJ W.
Cor, hudson ana Fourth streets branch
store s. ". Cor. King and eighth streets.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Sale OF HO. Scs

Jacob 7. Fullmer will have a sale
Of horses at the stables of VIM. C.
Martin, corner Third and Orange
streets on Saturday, May 17th at l
o'clock. Stidharn will be auction
eer. The horses are an exceptionally
fine lot and should be appreciated by
our buyers.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
African Methodist Conference

Elk,on, Nd, May 1.-THE annual
conference tf the African Union
MethodisJ Protestant Church Of
Maryland met in Providence Church,
Elkton. to-day, Rev. L. II. Williams
presiding; Rev. p. L. Robinson,
secretary; Rev. W. II. Fax. Balti-
more, assisting secretary. Rev. S. II.
Jones, pastor of the Providence
Church, delivered the address of
welcome, which was responded to by
Rev. W. II. Fax on behalf Of the
conference. The committee on cred
entails reported 80 ministers and 10
lay delegates in attendance. Reys.
c. W. Sides, W. A. Butt and j. II.
Medley were appointed Il committee
on admission.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Left her Home

Maggie Allen, aged Is years, light
brown complexion. short and stout,
with good head Of hair. She was
living with the ia mily Of Mr.. Harry
Pyle at Cassart, and left the house
about two weeks ago, at an early hour
in the morning, with q bundle OF
clothes un der her arm, on the kennctt
pike. All persons are forbidden to
harbor her under the penalty Of the
law. There IS no reason why the
girl should have left her place where
she had good home.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15

SEALED BIDS WILL. EE RErElVED FOR
~ $4,000 Sinking Fund Loan of Wilmington
Del. until l.: H., Wednesday, May Is, 1909
Bonds will date from Juns | 1909. in don on,i.
nations of SD or multipie- thereof, aud bear
per cent. interest, payable semi. an u,iully
on Aprl lst and October lst, and will mature: :
$:6, o0' on April lst. 1927, for the use OF the
Board OF Street and sewer Commissioners
for improvements os streets. etc, and SIS 900
for nse of the Board Of Park Commission for
park improvements, maturing, $500 on Oclo.
Der lst. 1925 and $500 on April lst 1927.
All proposals must be accompanied by Ger.
titled check payable to the order OF ",The
Mayor and Council OF Wilmngtnn' Ior2 per
cent OF the amount of bands bid for and the
SAME to be forfeited If the bidder fails to nc
cept and pay for the bonds ava ,ded. Tho
successful bidder or bidders viii be required
to settle for the bonds. with accrued in ters.t
from June lst. l9j2, al or before l2in. June 9th
leO! The right to reject any and all bids IS
reserved. Address all bids in sealed enve.-
opes SETH H. FEASTER City Treasurer,
marked "Proposals for Sinking Fund Loan"
Attest SETH H, FEASTER
mis-. City Treasurer, Wilmington, Del.