davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
SCHOOL AND cHuRou

Jerseys estates have voted
tain French as the official lanan man.
the island and not to allow the ont,S Of
use of English. 'p''onal
AT Maplevrier, in vendee n.
tive town of the Vendean chief CIV" s no
the roof of the thirteenth et
church fell in during Sunday maa' ury
Gently, killing four persons and ia. re-
ing many others. 'ur'
The prince of Wales is 70 !.
stalled as chancellor of the Univer.i.a ~
OF Wales In the coming summer ny
ceremony will take place at Aho..e
twyth, the seat of the oldest 90 y
constituent colleges of the uniyers,r N''
-Monsignor Aznrian, patriarch :,
the Catholic Armenians, says thu, ~
massacres of the last three months h. 40
been chiefly among the Gregorian A.
menians, and that the Roman Catho,;.'
who tried to shelter them have had NJ
property plundered and confiscated
All the students at Bede colleo.
training school for teachers near In.
ham, have been suspended for refusm.
to eat the beef put before them. Aftss
demonstrating in vain they left the ain
ing hall in a body without toucbin.
their dinners, and out of Ga men ONLY -
would apologize.
Rev. Madison Campbell, pastor q,
the colored Baptist church at Rich.
mond, KY, for the past IS years ba,
kept tab on the extent of his travel,
during his ministry. During SLAVERY
times he walked 6.20O miles to perform
his various duties; since then he ba,
travelled 1900 miles on horseback. "A.
400 miles by train, 1,040 by buggy, and
1000 by stage. He has baptized morn
than 5000 persons during his ministry
French medical students are appri.
ly complaining that they are crowded
out Of their own schools by youths from
abroad, and French doctors are even
more indignant because these foreign.
ers, instead of going home after acqui..
ing n knowledge of physics and surgery.
settle down In France and compete with
the native practitioners. OF the C.OOO
students In the Paris Medical schoolit
seems that 1000 are aliens. and the pro-
portion is almost as large in provincial
institutions, notably at Montpelier.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
DUTCH POLlTENESS.
Social Etiquette In the Ne.herlands-Lav
of street Solicitations.


Social etiquette in the Netherlands
Is rs interesting as it is peculiar, andn
Its extraordinary manifestations it Is
q revelation of what constituted the Gus
toms of New York hospitality of two
centuries ago. The French are polite.
but their politeness is nothing as CON.
pared with that of the Dutch The
visitor notices IL as soon as he arrives
In the country. and as he sees it in the
street salutations. Everybody bows
nobody mods, and mere touching of the
hat is unknown. As in France, the
gentleman bows first; but, although
he may have bowed for ten years. he is
denied the privilege of addressing the
lady. \ bow is given to every acquaint-
ance. a Dutchman gives an order TO n
workman and takes off his hat with a
bow that would not bring discredit toa
dude. II he meets his neighbor's foo.
man or kitchen girl, he salutes herss
he does her mistress, and the menSr.
ants give their recognition on meetI,
ladies. Every one bows on passirga
house where acquaintance reside, and
II is amusing to see men go by and take
off their hats at the windows-it Is
quite immaterial whether any OF The
family are visible. Moreover, ladies
make polite bend of the whole body
as they pass houses where they visit.
Tradesmen salute all of their custom
ers. y lady is bowed to by all of her
fathers, BROTHERS. or husbands friends
and il Dutch boys father or brother
has ever met n lady, that boy must rec
ognize her. Every man takes of bis
hat to every other man that he knows
the dustman and the pastor bowngs
politely as two lords.-Golden Rule.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
Music AS Medicine.

Much attention has been given latei!
to the power of music as curative
agent. One experimenter has discoV'
cred that music affects the heart, stlmu'
lating the action of the blood and caus'
ing it to coincide with changes in brea'n |,
ing. Another says that the functions
action of the skin is increased by mus'''
A Vienna doctor has used music Is
medicine when patients were in francs
and proved that man without musl'
in his soul does not exist. One man.
aged 40, normally insensible to mus'''
was hypnotized and had Wagner sel,e,
ton played in his hearing. His pu''0
and respiration increased, and whes
aroused he stated that he had not heai :,
the music as sound, but only as genera
sensation, u feeling like rushing throus'
space.-Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
TELL ME so.

n you love me. tell me no.
Wait not till the summer glow
Fades In autumn's changefnl light.
Amber clouds and purple night;
Wait not till the winter hours
Heap with snowdrifts all the flowers,
, TIN the tide OF life runs low
II you love me. tell me so.
II you love me. tell me so,
while the rivers dreamy flow
Holds the love-enchanted hours,
STEPPED In music. crowned with flowers;
Ere the summers vibrant days
Vanish In the opal haze;
Ere Is hushed the music flow
IL you love mo, tell me so.
n you love me, tell me so.
Let me hear the sweet words low!
let me now, while life Is fair,
Feel your kisses on my hair;
While In womanhood's first bloom.
Ere shall come dark days OF gloom,
In the first fresh dawning glow
II you love me, tell me so.
Lillian Whiting. In Atlanta Constitu'
tlOn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
The Difference.

Bilkins lin rage)-Hang the coz ~.
founded luck! Now my wire n
smashed another 500 vase, and
Little Willie-Oh, no; 1t was 1na' =
the new pretty French maid IN,
"Oh-ah-ahem! Accidents W."
happen."-N. Y. World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18

WHEN the congregation sings: 81 would
not live Away" most of them mean that
they would be willing TO draw the linz as
about g7.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
MOUNT KISCO.

There was a special meeting OF the Mount Kisco
Fire Company In the Village Hall last Thursday
evening for the purpose of reorganzing the depart
ment and elect!ng officers.
Three new stores to be erected In Main-st this
spring-the Mount Kisco National Bank Building
J. b. Coxs shoe store and Howard F. Bailcys dry
goods store-on the ground now occupied by the
home of Dr. Cyril j. Miller which Is TO be moved
back and faced toward Moger-ave.
The Mount Kisco Social Club gave its third an
ing.
A sociable was given by the Ladies, Aid Society
of Mount KisCos Methodist Episcopal Church at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Miller last Wednes-
day evening
On Monday afternoon the first OF the course Of
six lectures was given at the home OF Mrs. A. J.
of the Nineteenth Century" There fairly
large class of women present, who enjoyed Miss
Ditto's charming talk.
The A. b. c. sociable that has, been prepared by
the Young Women's Christian Temperance Union
will be held next Wednesday evening In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Horton.
a pleasant entertainment and reception given
by the members OF the Kisco Council. No. 1852.
Royal Arcanum, to the members and their friends
in celebration OF the second anniversary in the Ar
mOry Hall at this place last evening.
On Monday evening, May T. there will be a meet
ing In the Mission Hall for the discussion OF equal
rights Mrs. Rathburn. of Mount Vernon, the presi-
dent OF the Westchester County Political Equality
Club and Miss Harriette A. Keyser. OF New-fork.
are expected to address the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
TICK ALOE AND BRONXvILLE

] G. Rockwell formerly principal Of tho pubic
school AZ Wavcry. Tuckahoc. has been elected
Incident Of tho Woschcster County Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Tho baseball game between the Tuckahoe Athe'ic
c-ub and the Volunteers. OF Ncw-York. resulted IN
v,c,,rv for the Ncw-Yorkcrs by 4 score OF II 20 o.
on Mav ( the Tuckahoe club VIII play the be'-
woods % Brooklyn. IN Tuckahoe
General Tlabans Of Philadelphia. has moved 70
pronxvllie and lives with his brother-n-aw' H. Is
Palmer.
William Y Lawrence and his family have returned
Tor ~. summer 10 Lawrence Park, BronNNl!le, ana
II Walter smith and his family have returned 10
New-York city
The Irnten Sewing Society Of St Johns CHURCH,
Tuck ,hoc met for the time this year In charles
X Dusenberrys home last FRIDAY. As lcsult -.
is alor- i75 garments VIII be sent 70 the society
Tor Inc Prevention OF Cruelty To Children
r u t'ndcrhill has returned from his winter
s,,v In New York city to his country home IN
Tuckaho". , ,,,,,
Mr.. and Mrs Ticrney Of Waverly on the HI ~
,rL hoo sailed for Rome this week 10 attend the
ordinatlon to the pr, sthood OF Mr.. Ilerney u
brother.
ruckahoe and New Rochelle ce-dealers announce
hc,r 80, FOR ice this at p cents per hunuren
nounds and decline TO Join the tee trust
Martin williamson. a retired butcher. sixty-c,ght
years old. one OF the ollcSt reA'u'"'S III i"'"""'
died last Friday
ON. OF the largest parties ever held In the Leggett
House In Bronxvilie, was given on TUESDAY EYER
INC About scveniy-nve couples were present. New :
York Mount Vernon. Yonkers and Nhte flanis
being represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
KATCNAH.

Tho Rev D. II. Hamburger. pastor or the Method
,st Eplscopai Church OF Katonah. Is devoting MS
Sunday evenings 10 series OF halfhour talks on the
history OF the Bible. Last Sunday he began on
9Th. Condition OF Men Before the Flood; to-
morrow evening the topic will be THE Second Step
in Religious History"
J,spcr Ten Brooke Van Week, OF White Plains
was in Katonah on "Wednesday. calling on nuner-
Gus friends. Mr.. Van Week iived Tor many years
In this nclg hborhood. Other guests this week nave
hcer lanes NJ Anderson. OF Mount Vernon; OliVer
wenden Green, OF Brooklyn who Is Visiting AT
Uoyt's Mills: Mrs. Charles Birch Of White plains'
The guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hoyt, and Mrs
ioura Welch and her daughter, OF Staten Island
who are spending fortnight with Mrs James L.
Green.
Lewis H. Miller and his family have returned to
their home here after spending month at Ocean
Grove.
Fletcher Lent has purchased the property In
Cherry known the Shore Homestead.
Work has begun In earnest In the new village.
on Wednesday John NJ. Toucey. General Manager.
and eperlnte James H. Phyfe visited the place
10 make final arrangements about the building OF
the new station which IL to be OF stone and Is to be
begun soon so that 1t Will be ready for occupancy
by fall. The contract OF a new house Tor Mrs.
Frances f. Miller, TO be built in Park Way has
been given to Dakin & Son. OF Mount Kisco. and Is
he begun at once.
Clarence Whitman and family of New-York City,
will move to their country seat "Katonah Woods
on May l.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Chautauqua
Circle will be held next Monday evening In the
interesting Round Table Talks"
The discussion over the road question at Bedford
village has been settled by the syndicate buying the
Drummond property through which II was proposed
TO build their road in order TO open Sacket Hill
from another direction
On Thursday afternoon the Women's Missionary
Society OF the Presbyterian Church of this place.
met at Mrs Alfred f. Avcry's home for their semi
annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
PEEK SKILL.

reception was given for the Rev. Alfred Coons.
pastor OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church, on
Tuesday evening in the lecture-room OF the church
The body of Mrs Jane Hayes taken yesterday
to Kingston for burial. The funeral was held on
Thursday afternoon from the home OF her daughter
Mrs. Thomas Baxter, In Unon-ave. The Rev lrv-
ing E. White pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. J. W. A. Dodge, Of st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church, OF which Mrs Hayes
was a member conducted the services. Mrs. Hayes
was seventy-eight years old. was born IN Dutchess
widow Of Augustus Hayes and leaves three married
children
Mrs Sarah J. Lent died on THURSDAY She was
seyenty-seven years old. She had been meml er
Of the FRS, Methodist episcopal Church Of TINS
place FOR many years she was maIren ."lce
Sive her The funeral will be held this afternoon at
o'clock from her home in Main-st.
The date of the annual inspection OF the Peekskill
of Trustees from the second Tuesday in June 10
the second Tuesday in May.
CHRISTIAN Endeavor of this place went to Haver-
straw last evening to attend Convention OF oTh
better known as 'Farher Endeavor," founder Of
XII local union made the journey on the steamer
Feronia combining moonlight excursion with
their business trip
Randolph Gardnerre, PeekskilTs we-known tenor
singer, has accepted a place in the choir Of the
Cornell Memorial Methodls5 Episcopal ;. Church. East
Seventy -sixth-st., New-York CITY
Fred A. Smith. secretary of the local Civil Ser
w1ce Examining Board has called an examination
for Saturday June 6, at a. m, for the grades OF
carrier and postal clerk in the postal service
The Y. p. s c. E. OF the Reformed Church an
nounce a sociable. TO be held in their chapel on
Thursday evening.
eela Armstrong and his family have moved TO their
summer home at Oscawannahoke.
Charles D. Horton Editor of The Journal OF
While Plains ACCOMPANIED by his wife. has. been
visiting relatives in Peekskill this week.
The baseball team OF the Mohegan Lake Military
School was defeated on the home grounds by the
nine of Washington Engine Company. No 2 on
"wednesday, with a score OF IS to H. The Mohegan
nine goes to Poughkeepsie this afternoon 10 play
Tho Rlverylews. Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
PORT JEFFERSON AND sETAUKEr.

In spite Of the fact that potatoes were conph(a
failure last season. so far as prices went, faruem
near Port jefferson preparing TO raise sool
crop OF them this year. This product In ordinar1y
good times brings anywhere from Atty cents 70
dollar a barrel but even al this time, when potaoa
are supposed to be at their dearest, they viii ~
fetch more than ten or fifteen cents a bushel M
sold in bulk SO far from being discouraged ben.
ever. the farmers are planting heavily. asgune
that others will be discouraged, thereby tending
cause a scarcity In the iall.
Several Of the private yachts that have wint0A
preparatory to going into commission: The besut-
ful steam yacht Stella left port Tuesday 10 90 into
Mannng's Basin In South Brooklyn, but she had
proceeded no further than of Old Field Lighthouse
when abe encountered such heavy seas that she was
compeei to return to port. The WIND Al the
time was blowing a heavy northwes; gale. which
raised a dangerous Later in the week the
Yacht renewed her journey and reached Brooklyn
In safety
A commission consisting OF Theron L. Smith. Mel.
vile Smith and Livingston Smith, appointed foe
wav between Port jefferson and Patchosue win
meet to-day.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Deering and tAe
Rev f. r Lawrence will take place In Setauket
on April % Mr.. Lawrence IS the pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church in Westhampton.
Henry Edwards East Side, has given UP farm
ing for this wear and Will try his luck on the Sound
lie has an interest in schooner
The roads in and around Setauket never showd
the want OF a new system OF management moO
than at the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
PLEASANTVILLE

The people of this little village were frightened by
the sound OF the fire alarm on Saturday afternoon
the cause being fire In the grocery store OF Charles
Lane & Brother The blaze the result of bon
fire built In the OF the building where there
several barrels Of kerosene Had II not been for the
prompt response OF the Fire Department the whole
block would have been destroyed. As IL was, the
damage comparatively slight.
Mr. and Mrs John d. Goodwin of Brooklyn. were
in Peasantville. accompanied by Mr.. Tilton an
architect OF NewYork. to make final arrangements
for the building Of a summer home on his property
In Bedford Road A driveway Is being laid out. Mr..
and Mrs Goodwin will spend the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan c. Pierce. OF Pleasantville.
Mrs. James Cromwes thoroughbred setter,
Rounce, recently struck by the engine OF a
was most fortunate in sustaining injuries no more
serious than the loss Of one TOOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
DOBBS FERRY.

Mr.. Ten Eyck and his family. Of Hudson Terrace.
iii spend the summer at Fort Hamilton.
Mrs D. B. Williamson and her family have
turned from New-York City and are now occupy
ing their country house in this place.
There is a large run Of shad this season. John
1anss 1r. with a dragnet. caught twenty-eight
IN one haul.
The Anchor Brewing Co. is building large store
house on its property
The Board of Directors of the Ardsley Casino.
wishing to complete the casino soon possible.
has agreed to employ all who apply for work.
The new station is fast nearing completion There
A. now In course of erection just south of the sta
ton a power house which VIII supply electricity
Tor the clubhouse station and all outbudings.
The stables with living apartments overhead Tor
the stablemen, are almost finished There will be
about $4,000 expended or the golf links which. when
completed viii be the finest In the country. Al
Sresent there about 40 men employed upon the
work ..- .....- 81.
Miss Edith Storms. daughter OF Mr.. Storms. the
postmaster. is now able to be about after her long
fitness.
The Board OF Trustees has sent word TO all house
holders within the village limits that they must
make arrangements to dispose OF all garbage at
tnue to remove ashes. which are TO be kept sep
erate from all other refuse. The lack OF accommo-
dalton makes this order necessity.
Miss Harriet Wilde and her mother are visiting
friends In Bermuda.
Thomas McKenna is building a cottage his
recently purchased property.
The members Of the Young Mems Club Of Zion
prepsred to receive CHALLENGES for saturday after
noon games
DR.. Hanford C. Todd and family have returned
kome from their Southern trip.
Henry Willard will soon occupy his country house
The work on the new public school Is progressing
'ouptoAJs ~@..sl. fffi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
SEA CLIFF.

Miss Eta Maidment was married at her nome IN
Sea Gun Wednesday evening to John Mowbray, OF
Brooklyn The ceremony was performed by the
Rev DR. Lawrence. Of the Methodist Episcopai
Church The wedding quiet one. owing TO
recen, death in the family Of the bridegroom Inc
hride wore handsome costume Of white brocaded
silk and carried a bouquet OF white roses and lilies
OF the valley The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie
Maldment Henry Skidmore. Of Hampstead. was
the best man The wedding march was played 10y
Miss Lille Pcarsan. organist OF the Me,hodls,
Episcopal Church. The newly married pair lelt
Sea Gin soon after the ceremony for Their new
home In Brooklyn. Among those present were; Mr
and Mrs. Soaring. Of ozone Park; Mr. ana M Mrs
Clough, Of New-Hampshire Mr.; and Mrs sid
more Mr and Mrs Cloves c. W. Williams. Mrs
Mowbray. OF Hampstead. Mr.. and Mrs Osmond
Mr ami Mrs " Madment Mr.. and Mrs f.
II Maidrrent Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph koon Mrs
George Koon, Mrs. F.. Rinshar'' Mrs W; van
cussie Worth. Aida Woods Olive Y. Peck,
Florence Carpenter. Mary la Car, i'ay Lawrence
clara Lawrence Lizzie Hegeman, Amanda Hege-
man Florence Mershop. Gertie Koop. May. Dlbbell
Minnie H. Allesky. Medic Valentine and Nellie os-
mond OF Sea Cllff; Miss Julia Mowbray and W. Van
Pelt. Of Fishki; Walter ho9p ami Harry osmohd'
OF sea Cliu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
NYACK.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM RocKLAS'


NEWS AND NOTES FROM RocKLAS'
COUNTY
reception for the Rev. Henry Bice. tho 49,
appointed pastor OF the Piermont Methoa's'
copal Church. was held Thursday e'en"'s
the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ Wilcox and their famly 81
returned to South Nyack from New-iorA ~.
summer. and are occupying their house Al DIV
way and Clintcn-ave
The tax rate in South Nyack for the present -
has been fixed at II cents per s"' ~
cents higher than last year
@ v A. Blauvct County Treasurer "a
celved the application blanks for hauo, ' .,n.,
,iacates from Commissioner Lyman Inc w.. ~
blanks and cop.es OF the law have not ye' as" a.
He saws II will be impossible for him 10 ha'u ~
new law In proper working order In this e'"""
May /. 49, a
Miss Rhoda A. Bedford. the eldest daus" s",,A
George O. Bedford. OF Haversraw' .s..,,,h Of
on Wednesday evening TO Brewster ., mar.
stony Point The Rev Dr. A. >. free"'"
formed the ceremony. ,oon and eyes'
The heavy storm on Tuesday aiterhoo" s.,,. Al
Inc dd much damage In floods and wasnvu " vur.
The,irs the carriage house belonging 10 JON" "a
person was struck by lightning ana '"s "'s
its contents were destroyed ,.s Health o.
DIR. l.. B. Couch has been appon'eu
ficer Of South Nyack ,... IN appolnt'
,o The R sssSp e. K ths FOR
Years. in PLACE Of Or Il universally conds%1,'ss
The Republican Congress 81. G0 s,snasa
dletown last Saturday was Wen rd The action Of ~
Orange and Sullivan County delegates severely cor
land and her just rights has Dee"
Love Stories Of Israel is the suhiec. os Seymour
estng lecture to be gven, Sy rs ME II. Maynard %
Houghton at the home OF Mrs - -
Wednesday April %. ,.re cat hons
DR.. and Mrs ]. William Giles sa. We evening.
to the Married Club last wedhesus' Trursdsy c3
Mrs. E. O. Carroll entertaine,ds. SS W. paper o.
life and writings of Harriet bee S1om ScS - 5
John q. Dcrrance read az rae" "S's n. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
director Of the University Extehsioh "''"'"''
he

will address the meeting C,,,org
rsaro ,yu, he n run OF the Tarrytown CycnnSS
Association william Linson captain 10 eye to meet
on ~ rarrvoWn Iyceum in time for the STAR;
which down for 9G cNv League ne eo Of Wheel
iol ny ni,,hs 10 meet at White Plains at III ciusn
and thence proceed to the Beach; ie"'''e
az az ,he nropramme Is a fine seaside dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
NnIIITirSTDNE

Miss Marion w. Townsend and Charles F. Peace
were married on Thursday evening al the home or
tho brides parents in this village the Rev. Jona-
than C;rcenleaf officiating Miss Mary Chemist or
Flushing. and Henry H. Hicks. Of Whitesione. were
married on Thursday by the Rev. c. ;. ". Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
RAY SHORE AND ISLIP.

A. w. Barnes and family. who have spent the
winter season in Brooklyn. have returned to Bay
Shore.
w T. Short, OF New-York City, Is occupying the
Rider cottage at Islip He will remain during the
season
Mr. and Mrs John f. Demarest OF Bay Shore.
have gone on a weeks visit to Mrs. Demarest's
parents at Pittsburg
Mr. and Mrs John w. Dickerson and Miss Dicker-
son, of lslip. are on an extended tour OF Central
New-York.
Miss Kittie Mooney, who has been sojourning for
some weeks with friends at oyster Bay. has re-
turned to her home at lslip
Miss Louise Walters, OF st. Johnand Is visiting
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Walters. at East lsp.
A convention OF the several chapters of the Ep-
worth League OF the south side of Long Island. IN.
Guiding tffS southern half Of Brooklyn. Will be held
at Bay SHIRE on May 8. when nearly 1000 persons
are expectSl to be In attendance. special uein