davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06

Miss Louise Rust of Bay State Road,
Boston, and MT. Charles Theodore
Russell Of Cambridge, will be married
by Rev. Prescott Evarts at Christ
Church, Cambridge, Mass., on March
l4th. Owing to illness, and the fact
that the families are In mourning,
the ceremony will be a family affsir,
no cards being issued. Mr.. Russell
is engaged In business in Boston.
lie Is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b.
Russell and nephew Of the late Gov.
Russell. His mother, before her mar.
riage, was Miss Lillian n. Tenney, and
for many years resided in Wilmington,
in which place she was married.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
strnck in an. u.nh-

While Patrick Lyons Of No. l2
Carpenter street was using hammer
yesterday he was struck on the fore.
head by the rebuunding hammer and
rendered unconscious. After being
revived he was taken to the emergency
hospital, where Detective Jones dress.
ed the injury. Later he was sent 10
his home and afterWard returned To
work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
Sunshine supper tonight at 100 Wes,
Eighth street. A. Price 20 cents.
Dsiaware-Jersey boundary Dispute.

"'N-"Niso9 h"unNAfN dispute.
Washington, ID. O., March 6.-Tbe
Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday suspended for 90 DAYS the
proceedings In the boundary case be-
tween the States Of New Jersey and
Delaware to give the States an oppor-
tunity to secure legislation which. thew
hope, will have the effect OF settling
the controversy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06

all extending to the shoulders and giving
becoming lines TO the figure. The sleeves
are IN leg o'mutton" style. When closed
IN double-breasted style two rows Of but
tons are used, but when the ngle-breasted
is preferred the coat is cut off at the centre
and closed either with single row Of but
tons or invisibly, the button-holes being
worked in the fly.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is yards %, 21z yards
"A or 2 yards 50 inches wide with yards
OF banding to trim as illustrated.
The pattern 5295 is cut in sizes for q
32, "a, 80, 80, and 40-inch bust measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
Accident toR Coal ,ya,o,

A coal wagon broke down on Frank
lin street between Fourth and Fiftb.
last evening, and was damaged 10 some
e1teut, but nobody was injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
State Hospital Account,.

State Auditor George Ga. Dick, Of
smyrna, yesterday began the quarterly
audit OF the accounts Of the trustees
OF the Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane at Farnhurst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
Quick Work

We can clean and deliver your Garnet,
or rugs within four hours after receivine
your orders or have coal in your cellar
by the time you can move. Try MS
Joseph II Gooding, Fourteenth and
Scott streetss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06

suffered day and night the torment of
Itching piles. Nothing helped me until
used Doan's Ointment Il cured mo perins
nentiy, lion. John II, Garrett, Mayor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
Wilmington \ TO Mesi Tonight

A special meeting Of the Wilmington
\. 10 4. U. is 70 be held this evenipg
at the residence Of Miss g. r.. Perkins
7l9 Monroe street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
Aouarnnteed Cure Tor pIl...
Wedding Announcement

Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding piles.
Druggists ara authorized 10 refund money II
lalo Olnimont "a De 70 cure. 8 10 "A daYa. 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
Twentieth Annual Convention Of
the WOman'S Home Mis-
SiOnaTy Society
TO BIZ Held NEXT THURSDAY
With Sessions Morning, After
noon and Evening.
AT HARRISON STREET CHURCH
A Decidedly Interesting Pro-
gramme Arranged.

The Meeting WIN BeEin az $50 O'Clock, ~
Noon There Will be Box Luncheon and
Tea WIN be Served In the Evening, After
which the Closing Session VIII be Held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06

Dangerous to be without One
Of Saltzgiver & Bupp's $500 or $50 hats
They stand the bumps Styles correct.
lO6 West Seventh streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06

Have you ever used Silver Suds for
cleaning silver Sold by druggists
grocefs and merchants generallyt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
ChiffOnier

at this price that is easily worth money. 1t has
= swinging 2oxI2 inch French Beve Mirror.
Chartered Oak finish and polished. Stands
feet high. Top 32xIS inches. There are two small
drawers hat box; three long drawers of good depth
single panel ends locks on all drawers and castered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
$II.5O

We have just received and are offering
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30
Good Road Notes

Jefferson county, Tenn, has awarded
the contract for building forty miles of
macadam road for S230,O00.
The $3500O,0OO increase in farm
values shown in Massachusetts, in the
last ten years is attributed to her sys-
TEN of good roads
1t is announced that the Great North
ern railroad is considering the question
Of sending out a good roads train over
its lines and constructing object lesson
roads under the auspices Of the Office
of public roads, United States depart
ment of agriculture
The work of highway improveme
in Indiana moves steadily forward,
though it attracts less general atten-
ton perhaps than the road building in
states where the question is new and
provOkes more discussion. Each year
since 1900 Indiana has added about
1000 miles to her system of gravel
roads and now has a total mileage Of
1929 miles. The cost of maintenance
has increased from S694,O0O in 1902 to
S92S,O0O in 1908.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

the country-her country and his.
She was looking and waiting for
him. From where she sat she
could look far down upon & path
which ran almost directly below
her, and as she looked two figures
came within her range of vision.
They were her two lovers and,
coming around a curve, they met
face to face, and each instinctively
drew his weapon and prepared for
battle. The Princess saw it all
saw her lover in danger, saw her
people and his people at war, saw
misery, bloodshed and death. She
saw it all, and with a shrek of
wild dispair she sprang and threw
herself over the edge of the Rock,
and down, down, until she lay a
mangled and broken heap between
the two men.
They saw her, and each drop
ping on his knees beside her, for
got his hatred of the other in their
common love for her.
She feebly took each man by the
hand, looked, smiled and died.
As the lifeless hand fell to the
ground, the Indian stretched his
right hand forth to the white man
and they clasped hands over the
lifeless body and ever after they
were fast friends, but long as they
lived each continued to grieve for
her. They buried her near where
she had spent so many happy
hours, and often the two would sit
together by her grave.
These men had much to do NUT
ually in accomplishing peace after
ward between the whites and In
dams, and long after the indian
had gone to the Happy Hunting
Grounds, Dan still made his pill
grimages to the beloved spot, and
when he, too, passed away his
friends buried him by the side Of
the loved Princess.
Ever after the great summit has
been known as Dan S Rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30
Father browns While Son Struggles
in Water.

John H. Loose, manager of the
Elkins fair grounds, was drowned
in the river one mile below Elkins,
Wednesday, while his son, Samuel,
aged 10 years, had thrilling es-
cape. Mr.. Loose had been at
work at the fair grounds and had
started for home four miles dis
tant. The river, which in the
meantime had swollen, could not
be forded and the two horses were
unhitched and father and son each
mounting one started to swim
them across. The horse ridden by
the father reared back and threw
him off when in the middle of the
stream. He sank and was not
seen again. The horse carrying
the boy turned and started towar
the shore, but the boy says wenra
under dozen times before he got
safe footing. The lad held on the
names with vice-like grip and was
sa, ed, grasping a tree limb by
which he pulled himself to the
bank. He had to cut the horse
out Of an ENHANCEMENT of Wild
grape vines. The remains Of Mr..
Loose were recovered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30
SPELLING REFORM ORDERED.
President Assumes the Role Of the
Nations Schoolmaster.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has Endorsed the
Carnegie spelling reform move
ment. He issued orders today to
Public Printer Stillings that here
after all messages from the Presi-
dent and all other documents
emanating from the White House
shall be printed in accordance
with the recommendation of the
spelling reform committee headed
by Brander Matthews, professor of
English at Columbia University,
and financially backed by Andrew
Carnegie
This committee has published a
list of 500 words in which the
spelling is reformed. The list con-
tains such words as thru" and
"thro, as the spelling for
Through and though"
The Presidents official sanction
of this reform movement is regard
ed as the most effective and speedi-
est method of inaugurating the
new system Of spelling throughout
the country. Not only will the
printed documents emanating
from the President utilize the re-
form spelling, but his correspon-
dence also will be spelled in the
new style.
Secretary Loeb has sent for the
list Of 800 words which have been
reformed and upon its arrival will
Immediately order all correspon-
dence Of the President and of the
executive force of the White House
spelled in accordance Herewith.
As the spelling reform committee
shall adopt new reforms, they will
be added to the Presidents list
and also to that of the Public
Printer.
While the order 10 the Public
Printer today does not CONTEMPLATE
an immediate reform in the spell
ing of official documents from the
executive departmentsin Washing
ton, it is regarded that more than
likely the respective heads of the
departments will fall in line with
the Presidents ideas and have
their official documents printed in
the new spelling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

sues his snail like course through
the eight hours, just as he did
when working from daylight 10
dawn for half the money. This
man, as well as the callow youth
who processes a skill which ne
does not possess, is a swindler. OF
course neitb~r of them could ever
gain a foothold were the demand
for labor not 50 strong.
With such a condition OF affairs,
with employers worrying their
heads gray and bald in the effort
to find competent help, not only
IN the mechanical trades, but ! r
every pursuit where men and wom-~
en- are employed and wages are
paid, what splendid chances await
the old-time boy who believes in
strict honesty and is not only will
ing but anxious to return a fair
equivalent for his salary What
certain prospects of success there
are N view for the boy or man who
will determine to thoroughly mas
ter his calling and will constantly
endeavor TO do his work a little
better than any one else can do il!
What goldfeld there is open for
the workmen who will study the
interests Of their employers as
they would their own; who will
try to prevent waste, BOTH of time
and material, and put forth the
best that IS in them to make the
work they are engaged in profit
able to both employer and employ
ee! And how strange it is that 50
few see these things and act upon
them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30
THE CURSE OF INCOMPETENCE.

There has probably never been a
time in the history of the whole
world when skill of hand and cum
ming Of brain commanded higher
returns than right here in the Unit
ed States at the present day, but it
also seensthat there can never have
been a time when really skilled
labor was 50 hard to obtain, or
when there was larger proper
ton of utter incompetents either
seeking work or attempting to de-
ceive employers than can be found
in any and all branches of indus
try.
The general and great prosperi-
ty and the accompanying high rate
Of wages are, doubtless, partly re-
sponsible for this state of affairs.
Young fellows whose highest am
bition is to smoke cigarettes and
loaf on the street borders see skill
ed laborers drawing FIVE or six
dollars day for eight hours work
and they at once become, in their
own estimation, hrstclass carpen-
tiers, masons, bIicklayers, plaster
ers or plumbers. Without ever
having served any adequate ap-
premiership which would enable
then to do good work and return
a fair equivalent for the wage de
handed they proffer their services
with the efrontery which should
make them liable criminally for
attempting to 0 b tain money
through false pretences, and not
only do very poor work, but fire.
quently waste and destroy more
valuable material than many times
their wages. With one eye on the
clock and the other on the fore
man they seem to care nothing for
the rights of the employer and to
think of nothing but the approach
of the hour when the pay envelope
shall be handed out.
There is another character who
has come to the front and is vex-
ing the souls of employers in these
halcyon days of labor, and that is
the middle-aged man who, though
fairly good workman is wretch
eddy slow but was just worth his
price when wages were lower and
and the hours were from Seven
to six or sun to sun. But
But this incompetent has forged
bravely to the front and is a most
enthusiastic champion of the
eight-hour day. He does not
seem to comprehend that there is
or should be any relation between
the amount Of wages received and
the work performed, but pur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

For SALE. On account of age and
infrmities the stock of general mer-
chandise and good will of the business
conducted by me during the past thirty
years is now offered, with rent of store
and dwelling, or sale of same if desired.
Apply to WILLIAM MOODY, Bloomington,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

For SALE-A good team, road wagon
and harness, can be bought cheap. APP
ply to w. A. Maffett, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

made fourfold restitution and gave
half to the poor. Sacred arithme-
tic, this heavenly multiplication
and division! The camel went
through the needles eye. \ rich
man got into the kingdom. y pub
lie extortioner became the free
handed aims iver. And the cold
heart OF a rapacious publican
glowed with a new affection.
After assignment-what? Zach
eus's proposition on change today
would produce a sensation. No
debtor l know OF proposes to re-
vive outlawed accounts with a view
to paying them. No assigner, as
far as l know, having retrieved his
fortune. now proposes to pay the
balance on each dollar with inter
est. Yet does not the Christian
principle of restitution carry a
man beyond the line marked by
the civil statutes? Does not the
disciple of Christ recognize a law
higher than that of the Stateo
Put yourself in the way of
Christ's coming. Take some coign
Of vantage, some sycamore alti-
tude. Get out Of! get out Of!
the din and throng Of the world.
Jesus will surely note our effort
and reward us. Zaccheus needs
speak no word; his action speaks
louder than any articulate sound.
Jesus is still in search of enter
tainment. He stands at the door
and knocks. Alas that, of so many
places, it must still be said, as of
the Bethlehemite inn There IS
no roOmr'
O, the solemn responsibility of
heads Of families! The household
usually embraces the faith of its
head. We shall measure the ex.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

why tHe emporium that once
rested on Zaccheus falls with aug.
mented weight upon Jesus. Above
the confused and threatening roar
of general disapproval can be heard
at times the clear and ringing in
d1ctment, He hath gone 10 be
guest with man that is sinner"
In the portal of his lordly man
or Zaccheus pauses. He is grieved
at the imputation cast upon his
new-found Master--grieved that
he himself is cause of it. He stands
forth, and, with a wave of hand,
asks the attention of the ill-hu-
mored thrOng. In substance he
says. You call NE sinner. I
have been such. Having lost all
prestige among you by accepting
Office under an alien government,
having no longer any reputation to
support, have yielded TO the in
sidious allurement of my odious
position, and have at times made
false dispositions to increase my
revenue. call you to witness
that i'll every such instance l will
make fourfold restitution. When
this is completed I will give the
half of the remainder to the poor.
You say Jesus is going to be guest
Of a sinner. Granted But not of
an .unrepented sinner reveling in
lll-gotten gains, A sinner, yes;
but one who brings forth fruits
meet for repentance
AS if to seal this protestation
with Divine authority, Jesus lifts
His hands and solemnly declares
dissolution. Saved! saved Both
he and his house; because he is
son of Abraham, not only by ma
ture, but by grace through faith.
He proves his lineage from the
father Of all the faithful. You
have called him sinner. Well, the
very end and aim of My mission
is to seek and to save sinners. I
call you to witness My success in
this instance. "
The Teachers Lantern.
Zaccheus was the Benedict Ar
mold of Jerico and all that region.
He was esteemed a traitor of his
country, renegade from his
church. This incident is full of
cheer to social outcasts, whether
such justly or unjustly; they are
still sought of Jesus.
His church is to be like Jesus
self in its obliriousness to public
contempt Of individuals. Whether
that contempt has any foundation
in fact or not, it is still an immor-
tai soul, which Jesus loved, for
which He died. Let Jesus church,
like Jesus self, still seek and save
the lost He resolutely ignored
all distinctions OF social caste when
a soul was to be won.
We can enter into social rela-
tiOns with sinners when the end
and aim Of it is that we may save
them. \ single courtesy will do
what an age Of self-righteous dis
dain will not. 1t will sometimes
convert a sinner from the error of
his way
Curiosity may be a means of
grace. 1t is good thing when
the stolid indifference of a commit
nifty can be broken up, and people
inclined to say. with Moses at the
burning bush, II will turn aside
and see what this thing is. "
Grace was magnified in the sal
walton of ZaCCheus. He was
hardened, money-g getting man of
the world. AS Vallings finely
says. The corrupt child of an
age ofcorruption and fraud; stepped
in an atmosphere of oppression,
social suspicion, national aversion;
confronted, for the first time in his
life, with absolute personal hon
esty, transparent truth, and single
mindedness-heart and life were
changed at stroke before the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

O, the solemn responsibility of
heads Of families The household
usually embraces the faith of its
head. We shall measure the ex-
emplary influence of one who es-
tablishes and maintains a home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

We can enter into social rela-
tions with sinners when the end
and aim Of it is that we may save
them. \ single courtesy will do
what an age Of self-righteous dis
dain will not. It will sometimes
convert a sinner from the error of
his way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30
The Teachers Lantern.

Zaccheus was the Benedict Ar
mold of Jerico and all that region.
He was esteemed a traitor of his
country, renegade from his
church. This incident is full of
cheer to social outcasts, whether
such justly or unjustly; they are
still sought of Jesus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

Curiosity may be a means of
grace. 1t is a good thing when
the stolid indifference of commit
nifty can be broken up, and people
inclined to say. with Moses at the
burning bush, II will turn aside
and see what this thing is. "
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
ENTERTAINMENT IS 4 GREAT
 SUCCESS
International Secretaries En- stetained at Local Branch. AStereopticon Lecture Very Interesting.


 So fast are the activities Of the Y. M- c. A. following one another these days that the officers and members are kept busy planning and carrying them out. AS
 After the close of the Association Conference at Douglas on Friday ev- ening four of the International secre- taries of the +. M. c. A. who were in attendance came to Bisbee. They are Mir. Geo. D. AcDill. Mir. Bruno Hobbs. MT. J. R. Thompson and Mir. Fred s. Goodman These men spent yesterday in looking over Bisbee and in conference with the local Associa- ton officers.
 Last night Mir. Goodman. who is at the head of the Bible Study Depart ment of the International committee gave an interesting sereopticon lee ture to men in he Y. M. C. A. Gym nasium. Seventy-fiye views were thrown on the screen showing the re ligious work for men in various parts of the world. The Bible study classes in the great shops, in the army and navy and in foreign lands were espe- cially interesting. HI
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

After the lecture about fifty men gathered in the evening class room of the Association and an informal re ception was held for the secretaries present. MT. J. R. Thompson spoke pointediy on the Christian man in business life. MT. McDill, of the railroad department. followed with short talk on the Christian man in failroa6 business. and Mir. Goodman briefly outilfeu xns Bible Study Cam paign of the Association.
 The best treat that has been plann- cd during the visit of the International Secretaries to Bisbee will come this afternoon at o'clock. Mir. Goodman will then address the mems mass meeting at the '. V. (. A. on the sub ject of After Temptation-What? Special music has been prepared, con sisting of vocal and violin solos. The singing will be good and cheering. A special invitation Is extended to all the men of Bisbee to be present.
 Mir. Goodman Is a strong and earn est speaker, and those who hear him this afternoon will enjoy a great treat. At 3:15 this afternoon a meeting will be held for boys at the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. This meeting will be addressed by Mr. McDiil, of the rail road department.
 Mir. McDilI is one of the most inter- esting men in the. Association work. and has a pleasing manner that will be sure to 1captivate the boys at this afternoons meeting. The boys of this Association are looking forward to this their first Sunday meeting, with a great deal of Interest. and no doubt a large number will be present. The meeting will not be confined to the membership alone. All boys of the cit yare invited to be present
 In the evening union service of all the churches of the city will be held in the r. N.s c. A. gymnasium at 7:45. MT. Goodman will also address this meeting. Special music has been arranged for this. meeting also. and and the members of all churches as well as those whos are mot church members. are invited to hear Mir. Goodman's address at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Buying Here is Safe

this retail establishment with
   aon there chance making mistake in the quality of goods purchase.
  blaze light a
  changed  the goods ma n
  a child
   really the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
chIcaoo as: Indiana 8.

CHICAGO Oct. 27.-Chicago's feet-footed back field ran up a big score on the Indiana University foct- ball eleven at Marshall Field this afternoon.
 The Maroors succeeded in crossing tho Indiana goal line five times in the first half. and four times in the sec ond half, while Captain Eckersall score a pretty d7op kick from the 43- yard line. A N4 st <st ft+sN
 The final count was Chicago B; In