davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Social and Personal Notes.

The Misses Leach, Of New York, who
will take part In the concert this evening
for the Homeopathic Hospital. are being
entertained by Mr and Mrs. George W..
Sparks.
Little Miss Helen West Davis, Of
Georgetown. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Robert g. Wilkins, on West Ninth street.
Mrs. ] P. johnson and small daughter.
Ethel, have returned from a visit to
Lewes.
Miss Nellie Hazard is the guest Of
Mrs Samuel Elliott, at Seaford
Miss Carpenter, OF this city, who is
visiting In Germantown, was given a
party last Tuesday by Miss Lena Hoyb,
OF Thorps Lane.
Right Rev. Bishop Coleman was In
Mauayunk last week aud administered
confirmation at st. DAvid's Church.
Miss Dsbbie D Weisel, of Doylestown.
is visiting Miss Cora Warren, at Fulton.
Miss Nellie MeIick. of Dover, is the
guest Of Miss Estella Latham, OF New
Brunswick, N J.
Professor Francis N. Thorpe. of the
VI mayor
lortlidge, ex Mayor 8 j. Wiley,
Superintendent Harlan, Professor A a.
Berlin and President of the Board OF
Education Charles Baird will be guests
at the annual dinner Of the High School
Alumni next Thursday evening.
Hiss Elizabeth Tallsy gave a pretty
dinner. at her home on King street. on
Saturday evening. ia honor of Miss Marie
Park, OF New Haven, Conn.
Rev. C A. Griss. of Georgetown, was
In the city TO day.
Miss Florence Milbourne returned home
to day from a visit to her sister, Mrs. G.
A. drlse, at Georgetown.
J. Frank Bacon, of.GsOrgetOwn, was in
the city to-day.
Linford P. Faucett. of Philadelphia,
who has been on a visit TO Georgetown,
stopped in the city for short time to
day.
Miss Jennie Logan, Of Trainer, Pa.
has returned home from a visit to friends
in this city.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28

try, the pope shows how the episcopal
councils aided by the breadth of view and
the equity Of American laws. assured the
development of Catholic institutions
IL was to contribute still more to this
development that the pope founded the
university at Washington, for IL was Of
Importance that Catholics should be In the
front rank in sciences even modern
sciences, provided they were one In in
tegrity and faith To this end his holiness
exhorts the bishops to do all in their power
to encourage the progress Of the university
at Washington, as well as of the North
American college in Rome.
The Apostolic Delegation.
With regard to the apostolic delegation.
the pope states that it was instituted with
view to drawing closer together the bonds
between the Catholics Of America ana the
holy see without in any way curtailing
the powers Of the bishops
His holiness urges the American episco-
pate to put an end to strife, to instili the
idea Of unity and the perpetuity Of mar
riage among the faithful and to incuicate
among the people civil and religious vir-
tues.
In particular the pope calls upon the
bishops to turn aside workmens s organi-
cations from lawbreaking, to teach Jour
nalists respect for religion and truth. to
reprove those journals which pass judg-
ment upon episcopal acts and finally to
turn Protestants to Catholicism by ohari-
~, by Instruction indootrin0 and by lead
ing an exemplary life. In conclusion bis
holiness recommends the sending Of mis-
sion to tho Indians,
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
TO SEA ON AN ICE CAKE.
The Rescued and Resouers Both Badl,
Frostbltten.

The Rescued and Resouers Both Badly
Frostbltten.
LEXINGTON. Ont, Jan. 2s-In the
storm on Friday night four men-Wat
Wigle, A. Wilkinson G. Cullen and NJ.
Hookwith-whilea at work cutting ice on
Lake Erie, We're carried out in the lake.
The ice on which they stood, with team
of horses, suddenly cracked. and the wind
rapidly blew it out toward midlake.
The foe cracked, and huge pieces broke
of until only enough for mon and horses
to stand on was left Then three mon
volunteered to man small boat and put
off. After three hours hard work they
reached the fee and took off the men, but
had to leave the horses. In a few minutes
the ice broke up and the horses were
drowned. Both rescued and resouers were
badly frozen
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
GIore cntter.. strI.e.

GIovERsvILLE. N. Y, Jan. 2s.--Thl
glove cutters strike is confined to two o
the largest shops--Littaner' and Adler S
At the.k conference Littauer refused t
grantNtho defnands, and the mon decides
TO romain ont in both shops Thore is NJ
strike IN the othor shops in the county.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Arn Ynn I,rer Annnuaa

BY buzzing and roaring sound IN your head
Have you difficulty in hearing disfinctly2 Ar
you troubled with a continual dropping oil
mucous, Irritating the throat and causing YOU
10 coughf Is your breath unpleasantlv
anected and accompanied with bad taste2 Ii
YOUR hearing less acute2 If so, you have
csterrh,and should az once procure "A bottle
OF hly'a Cream Balm, the best known remedy,
TheBalm viii give instant relief.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
The Kaiser,s birthday Celebrated.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S-The anniversary Of
the emperor's birthday was marked by the
usual rejoioings The city was generally
decorated and Illuminated. The chief
thoroughfares were thronged. After re-
ligious services in the chapel Of the royal
palace the emperor received congratula-
tions of his royal sguests, diplomats and
other notabilities.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Ashore on nnlkhend shnal..

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IS. p The Savan-
nah line steamship City Of Macon, Cap
tain Lewis. which sailed from this port
Saturday for Savannah, with large gen
eral cargo, is ashore on the Bulkhead
shoals where she ran three hours after
leaving port.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
HAMPTON EXECUTED.
The New York Murderer Went to the EIeo-
trical Chair Today.

SING SING, Jan. 2s.--Dayid Hampton
the murderer Of Mrs Annetta Ahrens, a
widow 20 years old, of New York, was ex-
ecuted in the electrical chair today. He
was apparently resigned to his fate,
He spent his last day on earth with his
spiritual advisers-Rev. Father Creedon
and Rev. Father McGuirs and Sisters
Mary Berchman and Clotilde, from the
House Of the Good Shepherd, Tarrytown
Father Creedon administered the rites OF
communion to the condemned man, after
which an hour was spent in prayer
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
where war clouds threaten.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 2S.-The situa-
tion Of the Guatemala affair is unchanged.
Both Mexico and Guatemala are still go
ing on with their war preparations, and
prominent Mexicans think the outlook is
very gloomy for peace unless Guatemala
recedes from the bold stand she has taken.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
DIED.

BERTOLFTrE.-At his residence, In Read-
ing, Pa on Tuesday, January 20, Nelson n.
Bertolette.
BUDDlNGION, In this city. on the ed In
stant. Mary s., wife Of Rev. o. q. Budding
ton.
CARTMELL.-Ont the 23d of January, 1895.
Rachel H. Cartmell, In her s5th year.
WIhSON.-on First month"; a6th. Eleanor
Wilson IN her Goth year, widow of Ell Wilson.
WOOD In this city, on January 3, Harrie
Wood. in hts 3lth year
Evening journal., 1895-01-28

difference. Give us more women like
Mrs. Lowell and fewer like Mrs. -.
Let US encourage true women and frown
down the 'shrieking sisterhood Let us
have more OF 'earth's noblest thing-a
woman perfected and fewer who want to
wear the bresches.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Fire Nm a cbprch

WllLlAMsPoRr, Pa, Jan. 2s.-The in.
terror Of the second Presbyterian church
was damaged by fIo and water 10 the Ok.
tent Of 100000 A children's meeting was
being he'd IN the building when the flames
were discovered. Tho children were got
out safely.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
zoo : .Nau Wnmnn.. },

leAnnette Glider, clever New York
writer, makes a strong plea for "a little
common sense and more repose, less about
the ballot and less about clothes. Spell
woman with small W, and don't make
q zbugsboo OF her Let her do her work
according to her tasteand abilities, quietly
and without any beating Of drums Let
her 60 IL for fame II she will, bnt not for
notoriety. So few seem to appreciate the
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
New I,crerh on sl.ntns.

RED BANK. n. J., Jan 2s-Fhe 100
yards skating record, standing start. was
beaten here b. John ) Johnson who
made the distance IN 3 j IS seconds. David
SOD, who was second, was only one fifth Of
a second behind the leader
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
An Accomplished Young Wilmington
Woman.

The chsrmingly written and illustrated
bits Of child verse which has appeared
from time to time in the juvenile maya
zines of the country from the pen OF
Katherine Pyle, are to sppesr in book
form
Miss PILE, who is sister of Howard
Pyle. is spending the Winter in New
York city, aud her studio, on Fourteenth
street, is the rendezvous Of many Of the
shining lights of the literary and artistic
world. Miss Pyle is tall and slender,
with brown hair AMI rosy cheeks,
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
EIght Thon.and conl onernllre. ham.

WlLREsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 2s.-AH thu
collieries Of the Lehigh Valley and Wilkes.
barre Coal company will be idle during
the coming week. Eight thousand men
VIII be without employment Superin-
tendent laval says the coal trade was
never known 20 be SO duh.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
rsa in Honor of Miss Rayard.

Miss Florence ,Bayard is the guest Of
Mrs George Hearst. of Washington, D.
@, after her Winters sojOurn with her
sister, Mrs. Samuel d Warren, of
Boston. Mrs. Daniel Lamont will give q
luncheon insher honor this week. 80
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Keegan,. Trial Rernn.

PRovIDENcE Jan. 2s. Tho Keeqnn
trial began today before Judge wilbur
Eighty names have beon chosen from
which % select inrv
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Killed hi. rrIena whne prnnl..

AUSTIN. Jan. 2s.-In a drunken frenzy
Charles Ledbetter stabbed 20 death Pat
rick Duff in saloon in this city. Both
men had been drinking heavily and wero
the best OF friends
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
MARRIED.

G-COLLINs.-At the Union NJ. r.
parsonage, 5l3 jefferson street, on Wednes-
day evening. January %, 1895, by Rev. John
d. g Hanna, Christopher O. King and Mis-
Annie 4. Collins, both of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
a TrInity Church WeddInr.

The marriage Of Miss Susanna Pstter.
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomss
Lsttimer Patterson, and d. Lloyd Thigh
man Boyd, Of Milwaukse, will take place
on Wednesday, February 8 The cere-
mony will be performed in Trinity Church
at o'clock It Will be followed by =
reception for the bridal party and small
number of friends.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL
What Leo XIII Has to Say to
the Americans.
WAS MADE PUBLIC FIRST IN ROME.

He Urges Bishops to Turn Labor Assoeia-
tions Aside From Lawbreaising and the
Episcopate to Put an End to chickering's
and Strife satolli's Mission Here.
ROME, Jan. 2s. The papal encyolical
addressed to the American episcopate has
been made public here In the document
the pope recalls the fact that he associated
himself with the celebration Of the fourth
centenary Of the discovery Of America,
the eyangelization Of which country was
the first care Of Columbus. which evangel-
ization was realized by the Franciscan
and Dominican monks and the Jesuit "a.
theirs.
After pointing out that the first Cstho-
lie bishop in America was great friend
of George Washington, father Of his coun-
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
seminary Bnrned.

GAITHERsBURG. Md. Jan. 2s.-The
Fairview seminary here was burned to the
ground. Most of the pupils lost all their
surplus clothing, but none was injured
Evening journal., 1895-01-28

ThsCount-"Ie young lady laurhed wben /
told her that Joke" Miss M-'She must have
thought she had nice teeth.n-New York
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28

= ~ viii pay you TO take Woods Sarsapari la
With pure blood you need not fear the GRIN
pneumonia, dlphtheria or feyers. Hood IA
Sarsapari la VIII make you strong and healthy
hood's fllls are purely vegetable. carefully
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Jonah.n expostulated tho whale, "do keen
shll Certainly" answered the famous
man. NOW that / know where I am. wasnii
sure but had been caught In folding bed
don't you know."-Detroit News-Tribune.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
ITS SPECIaL FIXTURES HRE

All the news condensed and classified.
Important Matters in full. Classified Adver-
tisements, as interesting as news and as
much read.
Independent Comment on the Events Of
the day.
Reliable Financial News and Market
Reports.
State News Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
and Delaware, complete and classified.
Social Events, Games and Sports, the
Fashions Of the day. Literary, Art, Farm and
Garden, Scientific and Labor notes, Building
Society news and Household articles.
The DAILY LEDGER SUNDAY exeeptedl,
by mail, 70 any address in the United states
or Canada, so cents per month.
Saturdays LEDGER (weekly), a great
home Journal which ahould be IN every
country home, Sr.oo per year
.
e9-Hake an remiffances payable 10
dE0. w cIfILDS DRExHL,
a Editor and pubHshes D.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Delaware,s son.a Nunlcnl smnka


The Sons of Delaware held a musical
smokein their club rooms In Philadelphia,
Saturday evening. Ex President j. l.
Bonwill read three poems, Rev. Mr.. Buoy
delivered an address and the Blue fl 90
Quartet sang Among those present
were the following descendants of old
Delaware w. j. Hearn, Luther Martin,
Jr., William II. Lacey, John Clawson
J. Q. Corbett. Lewis Clawson, James B
Candy. DIR w. g. A. Bonwill, Frank B
Stockley, DR.. ]. O. Cooper. Robert w
Martin, Clarence c. Fischer, DR.
K. o Shakespeare, ]. L. Register,
]. P. Wilson, DR. N. Hickman,
DR. F B Hazel, DR.. w v Woods, avery
B. Harrington. T. Fernley Brooks, E
Walter Harrington. DR.. ]. Malcolm
Henry. Dr. J. g Chase, Louis Henry.
John Lewis, A. NJ Bye, William Vest
brook, Dr. w. q. Taylor, VIII
liam Westbrook, Jr, George @
LYMAN, Robert McCaulley, Jr.,
Thomas Harper, Richard Fisher.
Warren Harper, O. Q. Heisler, B +
Houseman, John Mcdonald, DR.. J @.
Cooper, Charles r. Massey, E. NAPLES,
II L Ward, h A Ingram. Walter U
HaTtel, F. T. Jones, n B Hickman, J.
Hazel. B Dickinson, ]. r. Dingle,
0. Q Purdy, Frank A. Dlngle. II
Marshall. F 8 Brown, A F williams.
George KINNEY, james II. Buck,
James ? KINNEY, Charles Rogers, Jr,,
E l. Martin, w +. Hobson, George
Ford, James NJ Knipe, NJ H Brooks and
A, K. Gregory.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28

al COMMUNICATIONS intended for insertion
. this column should be addressed TO Society
editor, care OF the EYNNIHd JOURNAL. Com
ounications should be written on one side Of
she paper only
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
The Ledger,

Improved, illustrated, eonvenien: in form, Is
one ofthe largest and best newspapers pub
nshed anywhere-progress and OF high
character
During 1895 the PUBLIC LEDdER's former
high place in journalism will be not only
maintained, but advanced by Improvements
in every department, in the extension OF its
news service, literary attractions, and spec
inifeatures. TO enable the publisherto make
the proposed improvement, and to meet tho
steadily and rapidly growing circulation OF
the Ledger, Messrs. Hoe 8 Co. are now con-
ztrueting for il four New sextuple Presses
Of the latest and most approved design.
These presses will increase the facilities for
rapid printing as per cent, enhance the
typographical appearance Of the paper, and
give more distinct impressions. ~
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Madison Avenue
~--~~~--~------~--.~~.v--
HOTEL,
s~~~es-z'.a---~@
Hadison Sve. and 5Sth ST.,
NEw YORR.

81 PEI Day and NJ. Ameyieas Rgoa.
FireProof and frst-class in every par.
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bella
Line care pass the door.
@ n. M. CLARK. PRop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.l1
Evening journal., 1895-01-28

Senator and Mrs. Gray Entertained.
Senator and Mrs George Gray were
entertained at dinner by Solicitor
General and Mrs. Maxwell on Saturday
night. Among the other guests were
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Carlisle
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Marriage of Miss Patterson
and D. L. T. Boyd Announced.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY

Miss Katherine Pyle, Young Will
mingtOn Woman who is Spending the
Winter in New York, to Soon Publish
a Book-sons Of Delaware Entertain.
sore other Events Of Interest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
Tam O'Shanter with green ostrich plumes. ELLEN OSBORN.
Antfgopc.

Once there was little girl, as the saying goes, and she and her brother loved to pose in tableaux of their own conceiving. At the time when the Greek play of "Antigone" was given in the city, they heard much talk about it from their elders, and were all afire to produce something brilliant them selves, on their own little stage.
 Let's play Antigone!" suggested Bertha, at last, when tie old folks had been again talking it over.
 "All right" responded Tom; "I'll be Antigone.
 No, you can't. She was O ladyl I'll be Antigone.
 "All right. You may. I'll be George Washington, and come in and tell her about my hatchet.
 So the rehearsals were begun, and things went swimmingly. One day, however, Bertha got little fractious and longed for change.
 "I guess I don't like Antigone very we'll" she said. "I don't like her namc."
 All right" said obliging Tom, 'let's alter it"
 "Why, what can we call her?"
 Mary Tigone. That's real good name"
 The prima donna approved the change and the play went on. - Youth's Companion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
A Hint to Would Be Orators.

Apropos of Lord Randolph Churchill, an incident may be related which is inter- esting as showing his pluck and vigor It relates to the noble lord s earlyparliamen- tary lfe. He was determined to make an impression upon tho house of commons, but some of his friends doubted the wis dom of his resolution. He said little, but ho left London and took up his quarters at an inn in Rutlandshire. Here he spent his days and nights for period of six weeks, with only an occasional trip to 'town' for a day in writing and deliver ing speeches. He practically went into training upon every possible subject of de- bate. The landlady could hear her lodger hour after hour, day after day, walking about his room delivering speeches, now loud and angry, now soft and persuasive. Perfected by practice, Lord Randolph Churchill left for town, seized his oppor- tunity, made big speech and henceforth became a man to be reckoned with. Only to his intimate friends did he ever refer to his rural training in parliamentary ora tory, which has been of such splendid serv- ice to him. m.-London Standard.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24

in China. In Shanghai is also tho largest mission press in the world. More than 1000 Chinese converts are connected with the different missions.
 nIn the mission press electrotyping and storeotyping are done, and over 35, 00O, GOO ptges are issued annually.
 5tThe Shun Pao is tho best paying and most widely oirculatd of the three native newspaper dailies of Shanghai. It is an eight pago sheet. printed on the thinnest of rice paper It is so light that it does not weigh moro than a mans handker- cliief and so thin that the paper can be printed on ono side only.
 The paper goes to press in big sheets, which are so folded that the blank side Is turned inward when taken in hand by the subscriber, and so that there is neither cutting nor pasting, Owing to the thin hess of tho paper it has a greasy, yellow appearance and it is printed so closely With Chinese type that not an inch seems to be wasted.
 Tho headline or title of the paper con- z sists of two Chinese characters, taking up a space hot wider than ono of tho columns of our newspapers and not moro than an inch in lepgth.
 It's price is 10 cash which, allowing for tho difference in currency, makes it equiv alent to half cont in our money. -Phila- delphia Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
DOORS MADE OF GLASS
But They Have Every Appearance of High
 ly Polished Wood.

ly Polished Wood.
 Two Boston inventors have secured patent for process of making glass ve- neers which have many peculiar properties This invention relates primarily to tho production of ornamental glass, which may be either semitransparent or opaque and is made to represent highly polished wood of any description. It is intended to be applicable for yenecring wherever TO- uuired and is particularly adapted for ves- tibule and other doors the exterior of the glass having the appearance of highly pol ished wood, while in the interior of tho house it will appear semitransparent.
 In carrying tho invention into practice a sheet of ground or plain glass is taken of any desired size and clouded tho samo on ono side with liquid dye of the proper color to represent any desired wood, which dye is applied by means of sponge for delineating the grain of tho wood so as to appear upon the surface of the glass. The shading Is softened by means of a badger brush. Photographers yarnish is then caused to flow on the glass and leaves the grain clear and fast without the necessity of using any ge,atinous substance, which would rondor it liable to crack and spoil tho effect.
 To complete the operation the glass is then slightly heated, and the varied shades of dyes required for the particular wood to be represented are caused to flow over it by means of syringe. The glass is heat cd in order to prevent the shadings from merging into each other. The whole is then made semitransparent by applying another coat of photographers yarnish, so as to prevent tho dyes from being efiaoed, while the exterior surface presents tho ap- pearanoe of highly polished solid wood finish.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24

this airy structure or complete It's sec- ond pair of wings. For head and an- sennae 1t has spray of pink roses with leaves just above the brow.
 Quite as extravagant is picture hat of black lace, with an American Beauty rose under the brim, and mass of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24

stem browns and grays and half a dozen shades of blue are in favor.
 A cotton dress that went to Florida this week was of blue and cream colored check, with a full skirt hounced with guipure lace and tied with blue ribbon. The full bishop sleeves had blue cuffs.
 Another novel wash gown is navy blue lawn checked with cherry red. The bodice is cherry colored with a vandyked collar of guipure lace and deep turned back blue revers, showing quaint vest of white lawn. A cherry colored sash finishes this smart little costume prettily.
 The new hats are fantastic. If we are really going to wear them we shall look as if life were all picnic or fancy fair. Prominently displayed by lead ing milliner is an enormous butterfly of white lace, the wings standing far out on either side of the hair. Bows of blue ribbon give little substance to
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
A scotsnan's Humor.

A notable instance of Mark Tapleyism, not to say heroism, was supplied recently at the Royal infirmary. The case was in the hands of Professor Barlow and was that of an iron worker who had met with a frightful accident. As result of an explosion in furnace piece of redhot iron four inches in length imbedded itself in. the mans eye and cheek, necessitating the removal of tho dreadfully burned eye ball. This done, the question arose among those present at the operation as to tho nature of the metal extracted, when the patient himself, with extraordinary nerve, asked to be allowed to handle the sub stance. and pronouncing 1t to be cast iron quaintly added, Better send it back to the works, or they'll be having me up for stealingp'-Glasgow News.