davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15
BoTHA0 TO "OPEN DOOR"
Ind as 10 az International Commission
10 Control The Policing Of
Morocco.
RUSSIA SHOWING INDIFFERENCE
vatican influence is Hostile
to France.
ADOPTION OF GERMAN VIEW LIKELY
'....,.,.s pre., Disoatches bv Special vine,

..,.,ss Press DISPATCHES BY Special Wires
rordon Eng Jan. 15.-The Associated
D. ;s advised that Ambassador White,
ll.l.s-sssrtinp the United States at the
MEAN Conference, at Algeciras, will
s.,nnort the German contention both as to
,bs "open door, in Morocco and as to an
International commission to control the
rolicing of the country.
II E suggested that this may make the
.Jonfion Of the German view probable,
rreerfcalarly in the light Of the fact that
bnssia has shown marked Indifference to
he appeal OF France for support The
narense of the Vatican is also understood
10 be hostile to France.
Gibnltar. Jan. 15-Noon.-The Ameri-
can Ambassador to Italy. Henry White,
cbief of the American mission to the Mo-
rocran Conference, arrived here today from
Vsnles on the North German Lloyd
steamer Princess Irene. The steamer 5
hand played the American and British
.otbers AS the Princess Irene entered the
barbor. a stem launch of the United
States cruiser Galveston ran alongside the
lnsr and took the Ambassador on board
i6e Brooklyn. flagship Of Rear-Admiral
Srsbee. where the Admiral assembled his
officers and received Mr.. White with all
b5non while the warships fired an Ann
hassad0rs salute.
Nr White hopes to reach Algeciras be-
fore the arrival Of the other delegates, who
sg due 70 reach Algeciras at 100 p. m.
Tarrier. Morocco Jan. 15.-The Ameri-
can Minister. Samuel r. Gummcre, the
second member Of the American mission
/ 70 the Moroccan Conference, and the Aus
ihsn. Portuguese and Belgian rcpresen
niiyes az the same meeting sailed from
Iangier for Algeciras today, on board th'
Il French cruiser Galilee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15

William A. HOLT, a King street
butcher, who has been seriously Ill,
has recovered ana was at his place OF
business today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15

Brandywiue Lodge, No. J28, brother
hood Of Railway IIainmen, will give
its sixth annual ball in Turn Hall, on
Wednesday, April 18th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15

81 have nothing but praise for our
new minister"
$50 I noticed when the plate came
round Chicago Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15

Il. ii. Twilley. who has been one Of
the Union news agents on the z. & X.
railway between this city and Reading
for some time. has become a motofman
for the Wilmington City Railway %.
He is succeeded by l.. VanDyke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15

has been filed through the small want adv
If you want help Of any kind better let d
want adv. help you tll it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15

Miss Emily G.. Carlile and Horace c..
Boyd. both Of this city, were married at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. o. O..
Farnsworth of Washington d. c., at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs, Fred Colt,
100 du Pont street Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
left shortly aiterward for their future
home, near London Grove Chester county,
ID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15

tiers Tesla
anted unto
)f January
ing claims
ust pre- e1t
xecutOs
|ary 1907 or
case made
fERTY
2TY
xCcuiorA
Attorney
rnwf8w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15

viii ~ 1lNsewspoit Equal Suffrage Club
Nav N us monthly meeting at Mrs.
hoos - - Green's on Wednesday afte--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15

What will cure headache DR.. Wards
Headache Powders.+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15
WEDDINGS


Daniel J.. Vollmer and Miss Annie f.
S. Neill both of Glenolden, Pa, were mar
ried in this city on December 24th, by
Rev c. r. Strausburg, pastor Of First
Methodist Protestant Church.
rRUIrT-KAUFFELr
Howard +. Pruitt and Miss Anna X.
Kauffelt of Philadelphia. Pa, were mar
ried yesterday by Rev. c. r. Strausburg
of fine First NJ u Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15

Associated Press Dispatch BY special Wires
Philadelpnia, Jan. l5-2P m.--Market closed
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14

tiger nature still in us? Which
rules in you, friend: the man or
the tiger?
In the developed, highly civil
lized mind. the will rules su-
preme. holding sway over all the
emotions and lower faculties.
The will rules the desire, the
love. the anger. etc. and when
these latter run rOuSh-ShOd over
the will. it is a revelation of the
sad fact that some of the tiger
nature is still in the man. \
days walk through the streets
brings YOU face to face with much
Of the beaStlv still existing in
man.
But. we know that there is an
upward trend. To-day is the day
of psvChiCal development, and
some day we shall emerge per-
fected creation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Jamaica Ginger fOIbidden.

BY order OF Mayor Young, the
indiScrlninate sale of jamaica
ginger has been stopped. The
occasion OF the order was the
fact that the seven drunks last
week were all caused by jamaica
ginger SO the drug stores we're
notified not to sell this stuff
without prescription. Well-a
goodbye booze!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
T1I. .Al'I:..

lcnnvSOn cNhOrtS us to 'mOvc
upward. working out the beast.
and let the ape and tiger die. "
Ills cNhOrtation is being needed
by many among the nations OF
earth. and by the individuals in
these nations. We are moving
upward-progrcSs is the watch
word OF this day and time.
Schools. colleges and churches
are leading us into paths vet un-
troddcn by the loot OF man. In
other words. we are making
greater and still greater advanc-
cS i'll mental and spiritual dcvcI-
opmcnt This is made possible
by the TACT that physical evolu-
ton or development has about
reached lis final stage. and that
now the greatest evolution is to
take place in our mental life. We
have. in body. about lost all
>cmblancc to the ape: and in
mind. the tiger passions rule but
i'll a small degree.
Vet. on every hand we MAY
sec Slight traces OF the beast.
and examples of the ape and IL
ger nature still existing in man.
Some features OF the body be
tray a breeding back, and we
realize the relationship to the
ape But this is not SO common
as the tiger nature that still eN-
lists. 1t crops out every day. DO
we realize that the show of an
ger. the outbursts OF passion.
the loves run-wild. and all the
like. are nothing but traces OF the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
New Pastor at Hebron.

Rev. -. ID. Richardson. pas
tor OF the Second Baptist church
of Union, has accepted the
pastorate OF Hebron church
which was recently left pas
torleSS by the resignation of Rev
J. {. Lawson. Mr.. Richardson
will preach at Hebron once a
and all the remaining
time at the Second church
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
The Concert.

: The Boston Orchestral com
.panv. under the directions of the
e\lkahcst lvceum system of At
lanta. were at the opera house on
Wednesday hi ght and played be
lore Il fairly good house. The
company was brought here by
the Confederate monument com
mittee. headed by the effective
efforts OF Mrs. b. G.. Clifford.
The concert was a success in
that it pleased the entire au-
idicnce, who showed their appre-
citation by repeated encores.
.Classic music. intcrsperscd with
comic. and with enjoyable frivol-
Iity, made the evening very pleas
ant. McssrS. Banan and Edwards
were good comedians as we'll as
tgood artists: but Mr.. +. B. Jen-
ness seemed unable to even
lsmilc, although he could handle
the bow with amazing ease. His
violin solo was a difficult piece:
but his execution was with re-
markablc skill. The audience
was pleased with it. yet they
were sorry he did not give an
other of different style and
movement. I'll TrovatOrc. bv
Messrs. Banan and Edwards.
was beautiful. The amatorv
strains made almost realistic the
rolpantic scenes in lower France
and upper Italy during the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries.
This was one of the best num-
hcrS of the program.
MIR. Oscar Fryberg, the plan
list. has 4 soft. sweet touch. and
may be well claSsed with the best
OF musicians.
MIR. Leon {. Batcheldcr. flute
and piCColO. possesses rare skill
with these two inStrumcntS-he
is good. But if only he could
see himself as others sec him.
he would undoubtedly keep his
face i'll less contortcd shapes and
his eyes wouldn't roll around in
his head. as they do. Too. he
.cNpends much energy uselessly
in his excess OF bodily move
ncntS. Oh. we'll! An artist is
allowcd some crazy. cranky do
ingS: SO it doesn't matter.
The evening was. thoroughly
enjoyable. and Union is fOrtu-
nate III having heard these musi-
clans.
But here comes the sad part.
The managers of the affair lost
money on the deal. This com
pany is a $50 attraction. and
with other expenses. this would
have cost about Sis. But be-
cause the company had this one
open date they made this as
till-in and charged only SIS. Ev-
Ell at this. considering the fact
that the ticket sale amounted to
only S5I.75. there was a loss of
SIS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
+ r r r r + r r. 1. r r r 1, 1. I. i.
r IDLE THOUGHTS. +
r r r r r r r 1. r 1. 1. r .r r 1, 4.
TIE NORTHERNER.


Standing around depots and
hotels and riding on the trains.
one hears much from the lips of
the Northern drummer or tour
iSt. In fact. he has the most to
say on every subject and at all
times. His towering knowledge
puts to shame every Southerncf
who may chance near. and the
latter holds his peace. The chief
theme OF the Northern Solomon
or Cr"c>uS is the utter ignorance
nt the Southern people and the
poor accommodations afforded
by them. Upon this. he dis
courses like the lord OF creation.
the poSScSSor OF all knowledge.
and the incarnation OF all civili-
zation and refinement.
Some time ago Il most excel
lent specimen of Northern cour-
,cSv and good breeding was
spending the winter in the town
of Rock Hill. -\itcr a residence
there OF 4 few weeks. the lovely
lady gave expression to this
charitable thought: The South.
crn people are really somewhat
civilized. Civilized the devil!
The people OF the South were
civilized long before the North
got rid OF their hooiS and long
ears. 1t is a matter of history
where the first civilization exist
ed. Note the barbaric customs
OF the dear old Pilgrim faith
crS; and at the same time re-
call the fact that the aristocracv
of Europe settled the South.
from England came the rich
land owners. lords, earls and
others: and from France came
the best OF that countrv's blood.
The rabble settled in the North
that's the difference. And
blood tells.
But the North has not vet out
grown the bad Strcaks in it's in
hcritanCc. The old blood still
crops out; and the worst is that
it is not conscious of the fact.
The Northerner actually has the
IlmpudcnCe to think he is better
than the Southerner-more civ
llizcd." And when he comes
South. ill-humor. bad atmosphere
and ill-mannerS come NTH him.
lie stands around the hotels and
%rumbleS because the whole
crew does not stop to do his
bidding; walks around town and
calls it "bum" place; he rubs
people the wrong way and gets
mad because they do not take it.
KS for all this. these Northern
erS come down here ior one OF
three things: money. health or
pleasure. The drummcrs. agents
and business men come to plv
their trades or sell goods: the
climate offers healing ior the
%outy. rheumatic old grumbler:
and the whole Southland is
pleasure ground for any who
seek it. Now. if these Northern
pests don't like the way we do
and live down here. dog-gon
EN-. why don't they stay at
home?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from third paGc.)

vile, n. Y. George Tracy and Samuel
Crotto went to Cadyville to attend the
funeral services.
Peter Pigeon who has been confined
to his bed seven years, died last week at
the home of Abraham Lawrence. The
body was taken to Dannemora for burial.
Mrs Taft and son of Waterbury were
the guests of Mrs. Julia Hall last week
FROM here they intend going to Puget
Sound Washington. The ball game
PLAYED hero Saturday afternoon between
the Hnesburgh and South Hero teams.
was won by the home team. the score
being to O.--Thc independents Of Bur
lington and tho South Hero team will
play Il game here Saturday afternoon
May 26-Following is the cast of char
scters in the play IAN Il Mistake which
was rendered Friday evening at Keller
hall; Richard Hamilton. Perry 1ivings-
ton: George, Robert Allen; Cornelia'
Miss Eva Green; Nellie Huntington.
Grace Wright Captain Obadiah skinner
Arthur Allen; Servant Nellie, Mrs.
Charles Conin; Ferdinand 1ighthead'
Merton Wright, Nelic Richmond, Miss
Minnie Rrulegh organist for the even
ing. Miss Edith Pillow. The proceeds on
the evening were s29.ao, which is for The
, benefit of tho base ball team.--Mrs. NJ
I, Allen went on Saturday evening TO
Alb,rgn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
IRASBURGH.

The Rev. NJ. Bole of Coventry preach
ed In exchange with Rev. Joseph Poeton
last Sunday The Rev. G. H. Wright
goes to Coventry to preach in the Metho-
dist Church Sunday afternoons. Clement
Pike is at home from CraftHbu"y bust
ness college.-D. g. Fisher is suffering
from injuries caused by being thrown
from his buggy last Saturday.-Mrs.
Blodgett returned from the Fannie Allen
hospital last week but is not gaining,
as her friends had hoped.-E. II. Cotton
will build a new barn for Henry Goss
this summer.-Dr. REYNOLDS of Boston
recently visited friends IN town.-Plans
are under way for a Fourth Of July
celebration in Observation-Disclosures have
been received announcing the marriage
Of Wallace H. Gilpin Of Burton. Manitoba
and Miss 1ura Incz Gay of Barton
Landing. Mrs. Briggs of Manchester, y.
H., and Mrs Dwyer of bloomington
visited at Henry Dryers last week
Clarence Sanville is recovering from his
severe Illness with pneumonia.-George
Phillips is very ill.--Almon Garkill Of
North Troy and Mrs Emma Horner
were united in marriage last Saturday
evening. May 19.--Mr. ana Mrs. DIN
Webster of Rerkshiro Centre have been
visiting friends in town.-Mr and Mrs,
Moses Burbank have moved to Barton
Landing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Drake, who
died Friday night was neld at the Bap-
list Church ut four O'Clock Sunday. Mrs.
Drake. who was over 50 years old was n
charac ter in this town and for
several years past made her home with
her son, Lyman Drake
Thatcher Stone, prophet or of the Maple
wood at the center village. was very seri-
ously i'll Tuesday and at noon he was
considered so low that the physicians
thought he could live but II few hours.
His Illness Is due to blood poisoning
caused from hunion. The foot was
operated upon a few days ago. but too
late to prevent blood poisoning. Mr..
stones daughter, Miss Bertha Stone, who
teaches school in Manchester, arrived
Tuesday to assist in the care OF her
father.
At the Baptist parsonage At nine O'Clock
Monday evening the marriage or MISS
Bessie Mae. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Panton, TO Edwin Kent Jones OF
Mortified was solcmnizod. The ceremony
which was performed by the Rev. Samuel
knowles, was Witnessed by the relatives
of the bride. Among those from out oi
town, who attended the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs Loot Hlodgett and son,
Ralph, of West Lebanon. y. H.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones loft Immediately after the
ceremony for carriage trip to the north
orn part of the State. In tho near future
they expect 70 go to Alberta Can. where
Mr.. Jones has i good situation awaiting
his arrival.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
JOHNSON.

Q. r. Landon spent Sunday with his
son in Lunenburgh.--C. II. Stcarns and
wife spent last week in Boston, returning
spending a few days with relatives in
South Hero.-Help never was more
scarce than at the present time. it is
nearly Impossible to get help to do farm
work. which Is two weeks later than
usual johnson Choral society gave one
Of their celebrated entertainments to a
full house last Thursday evening. H g.
Parker from st. Johnsbury spent Sun
day with his family here. returning
Monday morning. Mrs. II. H. Bangs was
buried last Sunday. the Rev. Mr.. Ryan
from Milton officiating, interment was at
North Hyde Park.
a theatrical treat will he offered the peo-
pie of Johnson on the evening of Memorial
day. when the Hi Whtcomb" company
of Burlington will appear at the opera
house for the benefit OF the Sons of Vet
Grams Hi Whtcomb" played three times
in burlington and again at the San Fran
cisco benefit held there and was pro-
nounced by the Burlington public and
press as one OF the best entertainments of
its kind ever given In the city. II will be
seen here with the same scenery and cos
tunes and cast which appeared in Bur
lington. II is rural play Of realism,
pa thos and humor. and the Sons of Vet
eraDs hope its production here Will net n
good siz,.l sum for the treasury of that
orga MIA ion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
VAUDEVILLE.

Miss Alice Thomas it at home from
burlington for few days.-Mrs. Dr.
Iodgkins OF Tennessee is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ChaunCy Tillotson,
Lee child of Boston. Mass, Is visiting
his cousin, Charles Child for a few days,
Captain NJ. Mcfarland is on the sick
list apd has been confined to the house
for several days.-Mr. and Mrs ID. 3.
Cakes are going this week to Alton
Bay. y. H, whore they will have work
for the season. Elmer Miller of Rich
ford is stopping a few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. HERMAN Miller. -
Mrs. Frank Sharlow and two children
from West Berkshire visited Mrs. Mary
Rogers and Mrs. Joseph Lnplant is visit
ing Mrs Charles Allen.-H. Il. HIM has
bought Arthur Fairbanks stage rig and
will carry the mail between this place
and Cambridge Junction.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hehb OF
Jefersonvile were N town over Sunday.
Tho ahutment under the south end OF
the big bridge at the upper end of Main
street fell into the river early Thursday
morning and il will he several days he
foro the bridge will be ready for trave
again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

in Morrisvile during the winter, was
brought to Stove and buried in the West
Branch cemetery on Tuesday The BODY
of Orrin Moody, who died in Morrisville
on Tuesday will be brought to stowe on
Thursday and buried in West Branch GEM
ctery Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Douglass are
visiting friends in the Nebraska brook
ut ghborhood Mr.. Douglass is making
gratifying recovery from his recent ILL
ness Miss Mabel Collins visited her aunt,
Mrs Sarah Weeks. the first of the week.
Mrs Weeks has received news of the
improved condition of her grandson, Brad
lev Thomas. of Morrisvillc who has been
i'll with pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs. justin
Moody and daughter OF Boston. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bryan and Willis
Bryan. Mir. and Mrs. e. j.. Robinson and
two sons of Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs.
| H. T.. Wade and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mars
| ton of Morrisvile Edwin and George
Cotton of Fayston, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Robinson of Gilmore. Daniel Salles of
| Montpelier. w c. Burt of Saranac Lake.
n. y. and Miss Abbic Burt of Burlington
were all In stowe to attend the funeral Of
! +. NJ Robinson on Observation-Disclosures
Moody. Cheney. Riley and Burnham rem
dercd two selections. Nearer, My God to
! Ihee, ana II ne CHRISTIAN tOOONlBnl
at f. NJ Robnson's funeral on Tuesday
| MIR and Mrs. V. NJ. Smith and Mr.. and
| Mrs II. Il. Smith and three children, who
were visitors at q. s. Smiths several days
last week. left on Thursday in their large
auto car for their home IN Brooklyn. Eo-
ing by way of the White Mountains and
Boston.-Miss Lucinda Douglass left towe
! on Tuesday for her summers employment
in summer hotel on Lake Champaign
G. r. Irving has sold his valuable horse
Roger, to parties IN ConneCticut--Tho
Misses Bessie Warren and Clara Smith of
Waterbury spent Sunday at Miss War
ren's home .n Moscow.-Mrs. W. w.
Adams and Mrs +. II. Smith We're in
Waterbury on Thursday. Mrs. Harriet
Smith and Miss Ellen Wheeler of Water
bury were recent visitors in Stowe
George Adams spent Sunday in Moretown
V. I. Knapp has rented the A. p. Smith
place in Moscow Mrs. j. L. Houston
who Is recovering from recent illness +:
able to sit up part of the day.. r.
Tomlinson AT the Mary Fletcher hospital
was able to occupy a reclining chair 70,
the first time on saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
CRAFTsBURY.

Charles Wheeler, aged about N years.
died, last week Monday. Tho funeral
was held "Wednesday and the Rev. Mr..
Rowlcy of the congregational Church
officiatcd. Mr.. Wheeler leaves a wife,
ono son and sister in Portland. Ore
Mrs Bangs Of Hardwick who has been
caring for Mrs Rockwell, returned to
her home last week.-Thc first exercises
of commencement week was held in the
Conversational Church Sunday even
ing. May 10. the Rev. Mr.. Rowley preach
ing the haccalaureatc sermon. Friday
night the graduating exercises were held
in the same place. The graduating class
did themselves and their teachers much
credit.--A T.. Calderwood was called to
Manchester last Thursday by the death
of his brothcrin-l w.-Oscar Bliss NOV
ed last Thursday from the Battle Tay-
lor house to the Harvey Libby house on
Main street. +. w. Shcor moved from
the Spaulding house 70 Battle Taylor
place lately purchased by him.-Fred Col
burn has rented the A. II. SpauldinG
imill-Mrs Sillway from Woicott Is car
ing for Mrs Sprague, who Is critically
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
LOWELL.

Dwight Coolidge of St Johnsbury vi
sited his parents the Rev. and Mrs. G. II.
Coolidge last week The Willing Work
ers Will hold their next meeting Tuesday
evening, May 90. at the town hall. sup
per will yc served The Rev. j. II. Wal
lace will deliver the Memorial sermon Sun
day morning. May y, at the Methodist
church.--Fred Avail has gone to Newport
whore he has REPRESENTATIVE Rev c.
II. Coolidge has been engaged to preach
for another year by the Congregational
society.-Mss Mac Wallace returned We'd
nesday from Boston, Mass. Mrs. Clarence
Parker and children have gone To Tauton
Mass. to join her husband.-Mrs l.. b
Wellman and daughter, Firrel. of New
port are visiting in town.