davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17

Wie allid6rli& feitbem NJ
9roben 8omen WerriI= =Branbe in 1890,
In wel&em IL Geueruebrleute i6r 2es
ben perloren, ti5erianbte bic Girma benz
6euerwebrbepartement Elm @ef4ent bon
800 in Baar. als geitras gum Gsuer.
mebr penfOns Gunb. Oas Geuer
brad am IL. Wdr3, aIio am st. pa-
trids-&aBe aus.
Gin Geuer.beute WOrmittua
in benz bon 6. 6. 9earf bemobnten Ii
ft6disen @sbdube, 1888 Wef @aib.
ington Str.. ri9tete einen @9aben
bon $50 an, uria1e unbefannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17

Wom fd6nfsn grfolg mar ber bies=
idbrige @arnebal Der glfs begleitse. er
bra6te sem @obltbdtisfeits-G bic
6umme bon $1,000 elm. Die Brutto=
ginnahmen sreei9ten eine 16be bon
SO, 1895.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17

o. Die befe 5 Gent @isarre In
Der @tabt, Wu9o's r2ongfeQou".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17

~ @au&t bic Tish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17
Gine i@0ae Snmme.

Oas Grsebnib bes GPs Garnebal.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
INDEPENDENT VOTING

LAS an illustration of the man.
ner in which the Democratic
candidate for state treasurer of
Pennsylvania was elected, the
figures of the returns for Mont
gomery county are interesting.
1t is found that the total vote
cast for state treasurer was 25,
414, of which number Berry,
Democrat, received Is, ,514, while
Plummer, Republican, received
but 5000. But when it came to
candidates for the county offices,
of which there were eight, the
result was the election Of all the
Republicans, by majorities rang
ing from 858 to 32l7.
Taking the highest majority
it is found that Berry must have
received the votes of nearly nine
thousand Republicans. AS a
specimen Of independent voting
this is striking. There was no
revolt against Republicans as
such, but there was revolt
against one Republican candi-
date for a state office because he
stood for what the people of the
state had decided should continue
no longer.
"The result in Montgomery
county was repeated in nearly
every other county in the state; ;
hence the remarkable plurality
given for Berry. There were
two Republican tickets and both
Of them contained the names of
the same candidates for the local
or county Offices. There was
thus no desire for or intention of
opposing any Of the Republicans
whose names were on the ballots
save the Republican candidate
for state treasurer. Certainly
it is encouraging for better
things politically when voters in
one county can so distinguish as
between candidates as to defeat
one by a considerable majority,
while at the same time giving
others considerable. majorities
and electing them. ."-Morning
Me2DS.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
BALLOT REFORM

Unquestionably, the one fact
that stands out most prominently
in the discussion of the result of
the recent elections, is the de-
mand for a simpler ballot law.
This comes from both parties
and from all sections except pos
sibly Massachusetts, which al
ready has q ballot law admirably
suited to its people. The ballot
in use in that State has printed
thereon in alphabetical order the
names of all the candidates of
all the parties, and the voter
must mark the names of those he
wants to vote for. For a popu |
lation with a low percentage Of
illiterates, and after years of
use, it works we'll. The same
law would not be adapted to the
conditions prevailing in Delaware,
principally on account of the
many men, white and colored.
who are unable to read and write.
Our present law is as nearly
suited to our needs, as any adap-
tation of the blanket ballot could
probably be; and yet, one of the
Judges whose duty it is to can
vass the returns, and in case OF
contests examine and pass upon
the marking of the ballots, has
said that, as a result of his ex-
>perience, covering many cleo
lions, there are from two thous-
and to 5 thousand votes thrown
outat every election, where the in
tent of the voter is plain, and tits
also as plainly evident that tits
not intended as a marked ballot.
But the law says that any mark
on the ticket which might be in
tended as distinguishing mask,
renders that ticket illegal. por
instance, a man goes into the
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
PORT PENN

Miss Mary Ostensen visited Wilmington
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Voshell is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Miss Florence G. Hall is visiting friends
in Delaware City.
Miss Jennie Bender is spending some.
time in St. Georges.
Calvin P. stidham, Jr., is spending this
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cawley, of Pedricktown, N. j., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John NJ. Evans.
Mrs. Walter B. YearsIey has returned
home from an extended visit at Trappe,
Md.
Senator Heidelbaugh, of Pennsylvania
Legislature, was in the neighborhood this
week.
Mrs. Frank johnson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph ROemer, at Mt.
Pleasant.
Miss Anna Betagh, of Camden, n. j.,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Albert
Bendler's.
Mrs. E. S. Zacheis and daughter, Miss
Fora, visited friends i'll Philadelphia part
Of this week.
Mr.. George F. Duncan and Miss Mabel
Dyer, were visitors in Wilmington on
Wednesday.
Missionary Campbell addressed small
audience in the Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening.
Mr.. Harry Matlack and friend, Of Edge
moor, spent Sunday With friends in tow n.
Our townspeople were qnite interested
in the practice at Fort du Pont OH Mon
day, the noise of the projectiles as they
were hurled towards the target nearly OPP
posite here and the disturbance OF the
water where they struck.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
New CASTLE COUNTY. IS.

THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
To THE SHERIFF OF New CASTLE COUNTY,
GREETING =
Whereas, Lucille Springer Maui
by her Petition to the judges of
our Superior Court, filed in the
office of the Prothonotary of
said Court in and for New Castle
GSeal1 County, for the cause of COM
plant therein alleged, has made
application to our said Judges
that decree may be pronounced
dissolving the marriage exist
ing between the Petitioner and
Charles Allen MauIl.
We, therefore, ,commandyou, as you were
heretofore commanded, that you sum-
mon Charles Allen Maull that he be and
appear before the Judges of our said Court
at the next term thereof to be held at
Wilmington, on Monday the Tweny-sev-
enth day OF November next to answer the
allegations of the said petitioner, Lucilla
Springer Maull according to the Act Of AS
sembly in such case made and provided,
and also to do and receive what the Court
shall then and there consider concerning
him in this behalf as to the Court shall
seem meet and consistent with the pro-
visions of the said Act of Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Chas. B. Lore,
at Wilmington, the Eighteenth day OF
September A. d. nineteen hundred and
five.
FRANK L. SPEAKMAN,
Issued Oct. 10th, 1905. Prothonotary
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
MANY DIVORCE CASES

Prothonotary Speakman's trial list fol
the November term OF Superior Court
contains forty-eight cases for divorce,
with one exception the largest list on rec
ord for any term of court in the country.
Some of the cases have been pending for
more than year, but several new ones
are on the list.
The trial list contains 164 cases for
trial and argument and 70 cases set for
argument. The list is large because the
September term is short and verv little
civil busine comes before it, although
it is generally big criminal term. The
Court of General Sessions opens Monday
next, Oyer and Terminer opens on We'd
nesday of next week and Superior Court
on November 9th.
Chief Justice Lore and Associate JUS
tices Spruance and Grubb are to sit during
the November term
The forty eight divorce cases on the list
are:
James C. Smith VS.. Mary Emma Smith,
George Scriven VS.. Elizabeth J. Scriven,
Maggie Wolharr vs. George c. Woharr,
Ella w. Jones vs.. John Harry Jones,
Stephen j. Parthree vs.. Henrietta Parth-
rec, Mary c. Connell vs. Michael F.
Connell, Bertha E. Anderson VS.. Alfred
]. Anderson, Alverta S. Ward vs.. Armor
Ward, Ida G. Smith vs.. Thomas B. Smith,
Sarah J. Curren vs.. John E. Curren,
John H. Horsey vs.. Annie Horsev, Edith
Gibson Stewart vs.. Spencer j. Stewart,
Ida Konn vs. Eugene Kohn, John E Cur.
rem VS.. Sarah ]. Curren, Margaret A.
Sayles VS.. Edward E. Sayles, Thomas F.
Maher vs. Grace G. Maher, Charles Fl.
Miller VS.. Harriet E. Miller, Elizabeth n.
Springer vs.. George w. Springer, Jr.,
Rachel P. Hickman VS.. Homer H. Hick.
man, Maggie Spencer vs.. Henry S. Spen.
GER, Marie Mcdowell VS.. Joseph Nc.
Dowell, Iva NJ. Dngan vs. Walter s. Du.
gan, Lucy Hortense Magee VS.. Samuel
Frederick Magee. Mary Winifred Bow
man vs. Edward G. Bowman, Daisy D.
Collins w. John p. Collins, Mary s.
Pierce vs. Peter James Pierce, Mary j.
Weatherlow vs.. Elton s. Weatherlow,
Jennie HeRman VS.. Luther S. Herman,
Clarence A. Biddle vs Margaret NJ Bid.
die, Ida NJ. Benson VS.. William H. Ben.
son, Burton Donovan vs. Ida Nav Dono-
nan, Harriet S. Rollo vs. John FL Rollo,
Josephine Alexander vs. Roy Ii. Alexan.
der, Lucille Spri iger Nanl rs. Charles
Allen Maull, Joshua Baldwin vs.. Mar.
garet Baldwin, James Harrington vs..
Anna May Harrington, Ida NJ. B'nson We.
William Fl. Benson. Clara Prael He'll.
ninth vs. Charles L Hellmuth. Sarah G..
Russell Vs. William Russell, Sadie Thorpe
vs. Ora Thorpe, Mary L. Strnwman vs.
George w. Strowman. Violet Barnard vs.
Amos Barnard, Clara L Ewing VS.. James
w. Ewing, Charles W. Gouert vs.. Mary
Z. Gouert, Margaret Fisher VS.. Thomas
Fisher, Clarence S. Macklin VS. Emily B.
Macklin, William Roberts vs. Mary E.
Roberts, Anna r McQnade vs. John Nc
Quade.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
ST. GEORGES

Mrs. D. G. Wolf is visiting friends in
Marydel.
Mr.. David Lyman is cunning in Sassa.
fras this week.
Mr.. George Stewart was a Wilmington
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill were in Del
aware City Monday.
Mr.. Dallas Wolf is spending part of
this week in Whitesville.
Mr.. ii. V. Bnckson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Misses Mary and Claren Barnett spent
Wedne sday in Summit Bridge.
Mrs. Robert Crompton visited her aunt,
Mrs. Clark Tompson, on Tuesday.
Miss Claren Barnett and Miss Julia
Paynter spent Thursday in New Castle.
Cooling Haman was the guest of lis
sister, Mrs. Harry Y. Buckson, on Sun
day.
Miss Anna Stewart has returned after
two weeks visit to friends in Philade-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lester spent several
DAYS last week with friends in PlIiladel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs William Aspril and son
William visited friends in Newark on
Sunday.
Miss Lucie Hill returned on Tuesday
after two weeks visit to friends i'll Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Catherine Smith and Miss Gus-ie
Pool spent several days with JOHN Stewart
and family.
Mrs. Mollie Lofand spent pant OF this
week with James Paynter and daughter,
Miss Julia.
Frank Hill, Of Newark, was the gnest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Jester, of New
York, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jester.
Miss Violet Gray returned on Monday
after spending pa,t of last week with
friends in Maryde.
Master Ralph Hill, of IIockessin, was
the guest of his uncle, George Hill and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. David Lyman spent part of this
week in Chester the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Emma Lattomus.
Miss Molie Taylor and friend, OF Della
ware City, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lester and grand
daughter, Miss Bessie, returned on Satur-
day after a visit OF several days to friends
in North East, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
/" Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. ,

The secret is ont and Middletown can
go on living just as if tie riddle had never
been asked.
No it can't, either Middletown is not
going to be what it was before. Its
houses are going to be brighter /; its people
little more prosperous-theva are going
to have some OF their money left to buy
other things with.
The answer to the riddle is this you
can paint building will, fewer gallons
Of Devoe Lead and Zinc paint than with
mixed paints, and it will wear several
times as sJong as building painted with
lead andlpiI mixed by hand.
There's proof abundant of it all over
the United states. There will soon be
proof abundant Of it in Middetown.
What will people do with the rest OF
their money?
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18

booth to- mark his ticket, and
| finds that the pencil given to him
by the clerk needs sharpening.
In the work of putting a point
on the pencil he gets some Of the
"lead" on his fingers. In hand
ling the ballot, this smudges or
marks the paper, and the vote is
lost. Or, after sharpening the
pencil, he presses too hard and
breaks the point. The rough
edges make two lines instead of
one, vote and that is also lost. Pro
baby ninety per cent, of the re-
iected ballots are those of cleo
tors who attempt to split their
tickets. This is the class of men
who think about electing the
proper men to Office, and if any
one should be protected in their
franchise, it is the independent,
voter. He is usually one of our
"vest pocket" best citizens, and
present law the is either keeping
him polls or forcing him to vote
the straight party ticket.
THE TRANSCRIPT has been for
years-in fact ever since this So
called Australian ballot was
forced on Delaware-been in
favor of a simpler form of ticket.
We have always contended that
the simplest was the best. Moth
ing could be more simple and ef-
fective than our old uniform bal
lot law. Every man can vote
for whom he thinks best. Such
law Should provide that ballot
paper can be secured from the
proper officer by any one and as
many tickets of whatsoever kind
as the party or parties desired
could be printed thereon.
Straight tickets of all parties
should be required to be furn-
ished on request by the election
officers, a supply being provided
for th' at purpose. In the count
ing every vote cast should be
counted as cast. If you or |
wanted to vote for a man not
nomi mated by any party, we
should be permitted to do so, and
to have our vote recorded. The
pres ent provisions as to roping
off the polling places for
thirty feet should be retained.
Then, a voter can make his Sc
lection in the peace and quietude
Of his own home, if he desires,
without fearing that cut ticket
will cost him his franchise.
There should be no envelopes or
forms to be observed in the elec-
ton room; all that is necessary is
to have a room, where the voter
can 60, shielded from the obser-
walton of all except the election
officers, and there vote his senti-
ments.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
WOOLEN GLOVES

We are just as particular about tile
quality and workmanship of our uoolen
gloves, as we are of the fine kid gloves.
for which this store is famous.
To-day's glove news is timely, on ac-
count of the frost in the air. Keep the
fingers and hands warm, in the early fall
and the chances are that you will escape
chapped hands all winter.
BOYS and GIRLS WOOL GLOVES in
White, Red, Brown, Grey and Blue
25c, SOC
Women's Wool Gloves, Black, White.
Brown, Blue, Grey and mixed Grey
25c, SOC
Boys Wool AIittens, in Red, Blue and
BLACK, .25c
Boys Mittens good quality, black only
l5c
Pulse Warmers of wool. lac
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
HEAVY
UNDERWEAR
WEATHER

NEVER HAD A STOCK SO WELL
SELECTED-nevers such varied assort-
ment. We believe that our pricing is the
lowest in Wilmington, quality for quality.
WOMEN'S COMBINATION SUITS,
fine combed Egyptian cotton, open part
way down front, extra long flaps, all silk
taped, pearl buttoned, gusseted sleeves,
hand finished, special Bargain day. .Sl.00
WOMEN'S COMBINATION SUITS,
heavy, part wool, in cream or silver gray,
extra large flaps, gusseted sleeves, silk
taped, hand finished, ,non-shrnkable.$ 81 2
WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS, OF
heavy feece-lined cotton, in ecru, cream
or silver gray, silk trimmed fronts with
silk taped, gusseted sleeves, pearl buttons,
sh aped garments, special bargain to-day
at
WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS, file
Australian WOOL in fine weave, silver
gray, elastic seams, hand finished special j.,
90
WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS, fleece
lined cotton, in ecru, pearl buttons, heavy
and warm. special to-day,per garment.25c
WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS, heavy
3-Australian wool, non-shrinking, silver
gray or cream, hand finished, special. .75c
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
WARWICK

| R. B. Merritt was in the Quaker City
this week.
Miss Eve Holden is visiting near Chesa.
peake City.
Rev. Frank S. Cain and wife visited
Salem this week.
Mr.. Wilson Merritt was in Wilmington
during the past week.
Rev. Charles A. Crowley was vii.
mington visitor this week.
Mrs. r. B. Merritt and son Amos visited
Reading, Pa, this week.
Mrs. Alfred Jones visited her daughter
in Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Wilson Merritt is the guest OF
relatives in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. John H. NJ. Garner spent few
days of the past week in Wilmington,
Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dreka, Jr, of Sas-
safras, were the guests of Mr.. E. Z. Marsh
on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stephens and friends, OF
Bohemia Manor, visited Mrs. Amos Will
son OH Monday.
Miss Helen Eaton resumed her duties
as teacher at Brown Cottage after weeks
stay at Newark.
w. Ray Jamison, of Wilmington, was
entertained at the home of B. +. Simmons,
near town, on Sunday last.
There will be preaching at the NJ. P.
Chnrch tomorrow evening at Z o'clock,
Rev. Frank S. Cain, pastor.
The oyster supper and festival given by
the ladies Of the NJ. p Church last week
was success bo.h socially and tinan-
ciaily
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Kirby and
daughter, of New York Citv, are being
entertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Duryea.
Washington Camp, No. 8. P. O. s. OF
"a, will bold an oyster supper and festival
about the middle Of December. Dates
will be given next week.
: Mrs. Amos Wilson accompanied by
Mrs. Agnes L. Akin. OF Middletown,
.were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
r. Delbert Akin at Delaware City, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
Biunrrr NntifpH
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS.

The STATE OF DELAWARE.
To THE SHERIFF OF New CASTLE COUNTY,
GREETING -
Whereas, Sarah G. Russell by
her Petition to the Judges OF our
Superior Court, filed in the office
of the Prothonotary Of said Court
in and for New Castle County,
TSeal1 for the cause of complaint there
in alleged, has made application
to our said Judges that degree
may be announced dissolving the
marriage existing between the
Petitioner and William Russell.
We, therefore, command you, as you
were heretofore commanded, that you
summon William Russell that he be and
appear before the Judges Of our said Court
at the next term thereof to be held at
Wilmington, on Monday, the Twenty
seventh day OF November next to answer
the allegations of the said petitioner,
Sarah c. Russell according to the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided, and also to do and receive what
the Court shall then and there consider
concerning him in this behalf as to the
Court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions OF the said Act Of As
sembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Chas. B. Lore,
at Wilmington, the Eighteenth day OF
September A. d. ninteen hundred and
five.
FRANK L. SPEALMAN,
Issued Oct. Goth, 1905. Prothonotary.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
MIDDLETowN, DEL, NOV. IS, 1905.
LATE REPENTANCE

When the devil was sick, the devil a
monk would be,
When the devil was well, devil of a
monk was he.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-18
DRAPERIES

An immense collection of manufactur.
ers stock that We bought at great price
concession, offering a great opportunity
to purshase high grade Curtains, Portieres
and Draperies at much less than the real
value.
Bonnie Femme Curtains, with ruffie skir t
at the unusually low price of
So so and S.. 90 each
Nottingham Lace Curtains, full size, eight
patterns to choose from, usual price,
1925. Our price. 75 pair
Nottingham Lace Curtain 8, a much finer
quality, y,."............$2 90 and $2 80 pair
Rope Portieres, for single door, all colors,
very pretty designs 81 so grade
Csc each
Heavy Rope Portieres, with drapery of
lighter weight ropes ; very pretty drap-
ings, in both plain and mixed colors :
$3.50 quality for. or........................$4 4.5O
Plush Rope Portieres, entirely new in
both materials and designs can be
easily cleaned and busted without losing
their shape for double door or arch.
two qualities. 70 and $3.50 each
The Lamar register., 1905-02-15

London. 'sbgf", In. 1873. be married
ifiitih Maria Anna Stage. u sister ~
usy. Thssssaiua btaise, "a famous iain.
,slrr IN the enfly days ~ virginia. and
vbv was n, that yoty time fectof ~ n
shtfnh In ~ gsofRo's parish. n fow
mites ffon Ffndpflcksbufg.
Dn ntst coming 10 virginia Uey.
Ihmch NhfyS became tho minister ~
y Entiinmnbt ~ IiURurnOis NJ Mann
"an. a. hnDnhlnlon. In uOoehIand
inOw pOwbntab county,. on tho James
flynt, hboyo Richmond, bnd 50 oScel.
loui vHs hls reputation that tho good
Dropla ~ tfo6nflct sburR desirad him
frt rector Accordingly. In i7ab. rs
shown by the early ypstry book. the
church vhffrnH asked lohyn of gDy.
uuooh. hs was tho colonial custom. Ia
rnli Itny. James Mhfye 10 their pul.
ut This request vHs granted. and
IN October of tho same yrbr hr nas
aupad charge ~ H. GeOrgr's parish.
the principal church pf whlbh was In
fredericksburg. succeeding Hov. Pat.
r-k Henry. uncle Of the famous ofn4
Tor ~ thni nnmn Thus hogan Ia" long
nnd ovaniful PASTORAL" ~ tho Mnryo
The Lamar register., 1905-02-15

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For TIE c-zzz=t potztozs Ess ihoze
that are Isfi froz breakfast
EsezIICped o5zts-s taste and look
better Ehen The cracker crumbs are
zots-eled II -elte1 butter.
CCt tie 5reise1 bee: in.o s1zu
pieces before warning
The Lamar register., 1905-02-15
WASHINGTON IN YOUTH

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