davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
EDUCATIONAL.
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

nntrance examinations will be held in
the coiiese buildings. at Newark, on
Friday and Saturday, June Il and ls. lSes.
ia,,rjne niaces at which candidates shall
notify the President of their intention to
anne3r FOR examination, viz; Wilmington.
Niddietown. Smyrna, Dover. Milford, Sea-
ford Georeetown and Lewes. Candidates
must present themselves on the first day
named Examinations VIII begin at 800
a. m, each day. -,
determinations for admission will be held
also nj the College at the opening OF the
next term, September l3 and IA, 1895. Can
5idates desiring TO do so can take part
~ The examination IN June and complete
in September. Candidates for admission
will notify the president at which OF the
nlaces they desire to appear.
For further Information apply TO
GEO. a HARTER. Pres.
Newark. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

The policy of the Spanish govern
ment with respect to its reserve feet
is to keep it in such a position that II
can be neither destroyed, as was the
case at Manila, or bottled up, as is the
case at Santiago de Cuba. Hence, II
remains at Cadiz. an impotent factor IN
the struggle now progressing with re-
suits 50 satisfactory to all Amerlcars
and lovers Of America.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
CITY CoInNc1L,s OUTING.

The members of the Philadelphia
City Council passed through Whining
ton Yesterday on a special car from
Ocean City. where they had been since
last Saturday. There were sixteen in
the party. including the president, w.
Hartman. The excursion was in
charge Of d. X. England.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

Weyler may go to the Philippines,
but IL he gets within range OF Ameri-
can guns we do not believe that his
blood-stained soul will be permitted to
remain In such desirable place No
man who believes in eternity would
care TO have to face the Indictment
which high heaven has framed against
this Spanish butcher.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK,
MD.-MOST DELIGHTFUL SUM
MER RESORT OF THE ALLIE
GHANIES.
Swept by mountain breezes, $500 feet
above sea level and removed from all
annoyancos. Absolutely free from ma
laria, hay fever and mosquitoes. On
Main Line Of Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Hotel and Cottages. Every mod
ern convenience. Electric Lights, Ele-
vatOr, Turkish Baths, two large Swim
ming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts
Bowling Alleys, Magnificent Drives
Complete Livery service, Annapolis Ma
val Academy Band. Delightful cottages
| FURNISHED for housekeeping il de-
sired) ready for occupancy June
Hotel open from June 25 to September
80
For rates and information address ID
/ c. Jones, Manager, b. & o. Building
| Baltimore, Md, until June 10. Aftel
that time, Deer Park Garrett county
Md.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

The leading newspaper Of Green
land is the Atnagoglintil Nanngingi-
narmik Lusarunimassumki. Imagine a
man in a hurry for his breakfast say
ing to his wife, Dear, has the Atna-
gogllntil NaIinglnginarmlk Lusaruni-
massumk come YETI" BY the time she
says yes or no he finds that a skim Of
ice has formed on his coffee.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
aoID GTORYp NOW FLOATS.

"Old Glory" now floats over st.
Pauls r. c. School, at Fourth and Van
Buren streets. II was raised yesterday
with appropriate exercises, including a
speech by Rev. NJ. Y. Fallon on the
Anglc-Saxon race, and a program of
song and recitations.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

Everybody is interested in good
roads. They come next to good rail-
roads and good waterways. II we ever
have an admirable system OF public
roais much OF the credit will be due to
the untiring and intelligent efforts Of
American bIcyclists, whose numbers
are constantly increasing and who are
constantly agitating this vital question.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

Regular Republicans who, from prin-
ciple, opposed trafficking with Ad-
dicks and Addlcksites, will scarcely en-
dorse those leaders who are traffick-
ing with them for the sake of political
expediency.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
JOINr IMEETING NEXT MONTH

Trustees OF the Delaware State Hos
pital at Farnhurst will entertain the
Trustees OF the Poor at the next board
meeting day, which win be July Z, at
the hospital. The State Board of
Health will also be invited to inspect
the hospital and county buildings on
that daV
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed In all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAlN-O, made OF pure grains. that
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives it without distress
and but few can tell Il from coffee. II
ioes not cost over 4 as much. Children
may drink II With great benefit. IS cts.
GRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
THE CHANNEL ALL RIGHT

Scott excursion proved this on Tues
day. Epworth Sunday school goes to
Woodland Beach on Friday via Clyde.
First Regiment Band furnishes music.
Good time for sale on boat Members
and friends Of Union Church invited.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
vICTUADTNG THE NIAGARA.

Work OF victualing Howard Gould's
yacht Niagara was pushed vigorously
yesterday. Several wagonloads of pro-
visions were taken aboard and also
many cases OF wines OF various sorts
and several tons OF ice.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
MEDICINE FoR cAMP TuNNELL

The Womens Auxiliary Of Delaware
Volunteers gave a successful festival
last Thursday and Friday evenings
The proceeds were used to purchase
medicines for Camp Tunnel. The drugs
haYe been ordered and will probably
reach Camp Tunnel tomorrow. A spe
ciai meeting Of the organization will b,
held on Thursday evening at No. so,
West street
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
COPPAGE JOHNSON.
Pretty Home Wedding Cele-
brated Last Night.
CEREMONIES TO OCCUR TONIGHT
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS OF OTHER
NUPTIAGS TO BE SOLENlNIzED
THIS MONTH-OTHER INTER
ESTING SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

All communications intended for inser-
ton I'm this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
HURT WHILE WRESTLING.

While Columbus Neal and William
TOY were wrestling yesterday near Co
lumbns Inn, Neal was thrown, break
ing two ribs and injuring his arm.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
PLATING THE sTRINGHAM

The torpedo boat Stringham, in
course of construction at the yards of
the Harlan anh Hollingsworth Com
pany, is nearly plated in. Her deck
plates are also being laid. She is prob
ably forty per cent. completed.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
nrrRIEn Az IoMRARnY.

Henry Braun, "a years old, was bur-
led in Lombardy Cemetery this after
noon. Services were held at the resi-
dence Of his father-in-law, Frederick
f. Bamberger, No. I'LL Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

II we must have Oriental volunteers
We prefer the spunky little Jap to the
cowardly Chinaman.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
SOLDIERS AT FORT DELAWARE.

Companies e and F,of the 14th Penn.
sylvania Volunteer Infantry, are sta.
toned at Fort Delaware. Lieutenant
Colonel Graham is in command.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
pTvETFR MASHED HIS HAND.

RIVETER MASHED HIS HAND.
A young man by the name of T. e.
Highly, employed as a riveter by the
Harlan and Hollngsworth Company,
injured his hand yesterday. The wound
was dressed by DR.. ]. T. Y. BlOcksom.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

Best $500 and $500 Shoes at Small
ley & McKaig's. Special bargain this
week.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

A hack will leave the CORNER OF
Fourth and Market streets for Lom-
hardy Cemetery on clear Thursdays
and Sundays at 2.30 o'clock p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
THEIR WEDDING DAY.

Many Wilmington young people will
long remember June 10 Of this year, as
their wedding day. Several pretty cere-
monies will be celebrated this evening
at the homes of the brides and in the
churches.
Miss Catharine G. Cook, daughter Of
Rev. Richard b. Cook, d. D.. will be
married this evening to Rev. Joseph e.
Sagebeer, Phi. D., formerly of Will
mington, but now pastor of the Second
Baptist Church. of Germantown. The
ceremony viii take place at the home
of the bride, at No Sl2 Washington
street, and will be witnessed by quite
a large number Of relatives and friends
OF bride and groom.
Maurice A. Manning, formerly of this
city, but now OF Clayton, and Miss
Elizabeth Kenyon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kenyon. will be married
this evening in Old Swedes Church
Rev. Martin B. Dunlap the rector, Of
ficiating.
The wedding of Miss Clara b. Boyce
and John w. Lane will take place at
o'clock this evening at No. GIG West
Third street A number of down state
people win witness the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

The queen regent played Filippinc
with Uncle Sam and got caught.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
MRS. CHARLOTTE BULLOCK BUR
TENn

This afternoon the funeral OF Mrs.
Charlotte Bullock was held at the resi-
dence of her son, Howard Bullock, No.
POS East Twenty-second street. The
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
s15-ETlECTRIC FANs-si5.

Morris & Co., General Electric Sup
plies, No. ii East Eighth street
Phone SIG.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


Miss Jennie Wright, Of the Clayton
House, has just returned from Balti-
more and Washington, where she en-
ioyed a very pleasant visit.
Miss Ellen Rose Byrne is home from
Pittsburg.
Mrs. William r. Wier spent last
evening with her huoband at Middle
town.
William Heacock has been visiting in
Marcus Hook.
Miss Vincent and Victor Townsend
OF. Snow Hill, Mi, are guests of Rev
and Mrs. Van p NOrthrup, at Madeley
NJ e. Church parsonage.
Roland Grubb Kent, of this city. had
conferred upon him the degree OF NJ. A
at Swarthmore College yesterday. HI
is a member Of the class Of '95.
Howard Gould, G. N. Kirkpatrick
Captain w. G. Shacldord, WilliI
/ Shackford and A. f. Horton, valet, al
Of New York, registered at the ClaytoI
House last evening.
City Treasurer Curry is in Smyrna
to-day attending the funeral Of MT
| Sharpe, a cousin.
E. A. Ryan is spending this week a
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Jacob Truss, Of Chesapeake
City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
William Pryor.
Presiding Elder Robert Watt deliv
cred the annual address before the Nj
Vernon Literary Society, of Washing
ton College, on Monday night, takin
as his subject THE Life Work and In
nuence of Charles Dickens" J. II. An
derson, Of Milford. won one Of the
H. Reed prizes in the defamation cor
test.
Miss Theresa NJ. Hall is home froI
Rye Seminary, accompanied by he
classmate, Miss Harriet Beck, OF Corr
ing, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
coPnPAaE-JoHNsoN NUPTIALs.

Miss Elsie B. Johnson and b. Denver
Ccppage were married last evening al
Z o'clock at the home OF the bride, No
10ll Madison street. The ceremony
which took place beneath a beautiful
floral canopy, was performed by Rev
w. c. Johnson, father of the bride, as
sisted by Rev. Henry Baker, d. d..
pastor of Grace M. e. Church.
Miss Susie c. Russell Of this city
was maid of honor. and J. Clark Cop
page, Of Atlantic City, was best man
The ushers were Robert f. Godd, oi
New York and Francis w. Lawrence
OF this city Master Charles Kenworthy
and Miss Helen KenwOthy acteS
charmingly as ribbon bearers.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and blooming plants
and the rear porches and lawn weri
rendered attractive by japanese Ian
terms and flags.
In addition to Wilmington guests
others were present from West Ches
ter. Harrisburg, Germantown, Odessa
Middletown, Camden, N. j., and New
York city.
The bridal party left on a late B. {
o. train for trip North. Their resi-
dence will be No. 1900 Jefferson street
this city.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
SCHOUP JOHNSON ANNOUNCE
MENT.

Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage of Miss Grace Platt john
son and Samuel Ransom Shoup. The
ceremony will take place at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, "Ironton,' -
al MARYLAND avenue and BroOme street,
on Wednesday evening, June p.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

HOW THE WORST INVASION OF
MODERN TIMES is ABSOLUTELY
OVERCOME.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-31

out on the rubbish heap" Bell an
swered.
NAY, I'll take 'em down to mine,"
said Isaac, in a quiVering voice.
CAS- you like about that" said Bell
all unknowing Of the tumult in the old
mans breast.
And the day following that David.
Stevenson ordered his horse and rode
away from Holroyd through Grave
leigh and past the old Hall to large
and prosperous-looking farm, about a
mile beyond the house where Dorothy's
old friend, Lady Jane Sturt, lived. He
turned in at the gates and gave his
horse into the care Of man who
came running out. us Miss Elsie at
homer" he asked.
II believe she is, sir" the man re-
piled; "but if you'll knock at the door
they'll tell you for certain"
A NICE looking country girl in neat
apron and cap came to the door.
Yes, Miss Elsie was at home, the mis-
tress had gone into DoVecourt. Would
Mr. Stevenson come this way?
He followed her into a pretty enough
sitting-room, though it had but few OF
the little touches which had made Miss
Dimsdale's drawing-room so pretty and
so restful. There were shades over
wax flowers, and plaster Of Paris
vase containing some artificial orange
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-31

THAT WERE MISS DOROTHY'S BED
blossoms, which had once adorned the
wedding cake of the married daughter
of the house, and there were white
crochet-work rags over some of the
chairs, and others with fearful and
wonderful designs in crewels tied up
with its bits of gay-colored ribbons.
Yes, it was pretty enough, but not
bearable to him after the quaint and
dignified air which had pervaded eV-
erything at the Hall where she had
lived.
In two minutes Elsie Darlington
came in, tall, wholesome-looking
girl, with fair hair that was too yell
low and cheeks that were too red, and
as David's eyes fell upon her am
bound to say that his very soul seemed
to turn sick within him. Not that he
flinched. oh, no, David Stevenson was
not of the kind that flinches.
1--WE come on queer enough err
rand, Elsie" ne began.
"Yes?" she said in a questioning
tone.
Yes! But it's no use beating about
the bush; it's best to be honest and
true, isn't it?"
"Of course it is" She was very
much flushed and puzzled, too, but as
yet she had no idea of his meaning.
you must know as we'll as 1 do"
he went on, not attempting to go a
step nearer to her or even to take her
hand, that I've cared for Dorothy
Strobe all my life"
Eyes" said the girl, family.
We'll" standing up very straight
and still, and with a face like marble,
that's all over now, and l want to
get my life settled into shape. Hol-
royd wants a mistress, and I've kept
the place open so long" with piteous
attempt at making fun. that l hardly
like to offer it to any one else. Well"
finding that she did not speak, 'whai
do you say, Elsie?"
Ito be continued.)
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-31
INTERNATIONAL PREss ASSOCIATION.

Eyes, but he didn't look bit as if
he believed me-" Dorothy returned.
Then just let him come here and
try it on" cried Barbara valiantly,
and really as she stood there, a stout
and comfortable figure with her arms
akimbo, she looked more than match
for any ordinary man, and nobody
would have believed, except such as
knew her well, how utterly her courage
always deserted her at critical mo-
ment. Let him try it on, that's all.
l can give him a bit Of information
he won't find very much to his liking
I can tell his high and mightiness
that I see you married with my own
eyes,"
But David Stevenson stood in need
Of no such information; he had not
believed that Dorothy was married
she was right enough there. Still, he
had realized at last that she was not
for him, and that afternoon, whilst he
was idly turning over the papers in
the reading-room of the hotel, and
wishing himself with all his heart
down at Holroyd, it suddenly occurred
to him that If Dorothy really was mar
ried, he would be able to get evidence
OF the fact by walking down the street
and spending an hour and half crown
at Somerset House.
And there, sure enough, he found the
record that was the death-blow of his
last little feeble hope-the record Of
the marriage between Richard Harris,
bachelor, and Dorothy Strobe, spinster,
bearing date now a little more than
nine months old.
Barbara Potter, Witness" read Da-
vid to himself between his teeth, then
clenched his hand hard as it rested
upon his knee, so that the glove which
covered it was burst in several places.
Damn that old woman! she must
have a hand in it, of course"
Then he put the great book back up
on the table, and strobe out along the
empty echoing corridors and across the
street After a moments hesitation,
caused by the noise and throng of the
street, he made up his mind
Hang 1t all, what's the good of
stopping here? I'll go back home;
shan't feel it so badly there"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-31
Worlds Most stupondous Ruins.

The most stupendOus ruin in the
world is the great temple at Baalbec,
an ancient city of Syria. 1t seems to
have been a kind of Pantheon, and is
situated on a magnificent platform
which rises 1t high above the level Of
the ground, and extends from east to
west distance of about 1000 feet. The
portico is at the east, and must have
been reached by a grand flight Of steps
1t is $50 feet, or, including the pavillons
260 feet from north to south. The
threefold entrance leads into the first
court, hexagonal in shape, and measur-
ing about $50 feet from corner to cor
ner. A portal so feet wide gives admit
lance to grand quadrangle, which ex-
tends from east to west for 44O feet,
and has a breadth of $40 feet. thus in
Guiding an area of between three and
four acres. The peristyle of the tenn
pie proper was composed of fifty-four
columns; the height of their shafts was
about 81 feet, and the diameter feet
at the base and about feet at the top.
That part of the great platform on
which the peristyle rests consists of
immense walls built up about 80 feet
from the ground and formed of thir-
teen courses of beveled stones An
other marvellous ruin is the Coliseum
at Rome, which encloses a space of
about five acres, and is said to have
been capable of seating eighty-seyen
thousand spectators. Both of these
are ruins of a single building. If we
take into consideration groups of ruins
we shall be confronted with the won
derful masses of ancient Babylon, OF
Memphis, of Thebes, and of the tenn
pie of Luxor and the remains of Pom
peii and Herculaneum, the cities which
were buried by an eruption of Mount
Vesuvius in 10 A. D.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-31

when she had almost walked into his
arms in the Kensington High street,
she was so afraid that he might be
lurking about the neighborhood that
she never set foot outside her own
door. If she had known that he was
safely down at Holroyd, dividing his
life between riding hard from one
point Of his property to another, and
sitting modify staring into the empty
fire-grate, his thoughts all busily oc-
cupied in cursing at fate However,
that phase of feeling did not last long
with him, for one fine September morn
ing he went over to the Hall and wan
dered round the quiet old garden-a
good deal of its especial charm of
quaint beauty improved" away now
where she had spent her happy child
hood.
"I'll have that bed done away with"
he said to old Isaac, pointing out a
small, neat bed cut in the velvet turf,
lust in front of the dining-room win
dow, at spOils the look of the lawn;
dig it up, and Wen have it turfed
over"
Old Isaac looked at him hesitatingly
the old man had felt bitterly his
degradation from gardener to odd man,
vet ten shillings week is not to be
sneezed at when its almost certain
alternative is the workhouse. He hard
ly dared to say what was in his mind;
still, the old feudal instinct, the habit
Of forty years was strong in him, and
he ventured timid protest.
"That were Miss Dorothy's own bed,
sir" he began; she dug It her little
self. and then she'd take a turn round
and have another spell O. digging
after. And then, in the springtime,
when the violets came out, she was
VERY proud O. the fust bunch she took
to the mistress"
HIM" muttered David, and moved
away.
"Took it better nor l thought he
would unused old Isaac, rather elated
at his own boldness.
But Isaac had counted his chickens
too early, for later in the day the
head gardener came round to him.
by the bye, Isaac" he said, after
mentioning one or two little matters,
the gov'nor wants that little bed I'M
der the dining-room window leyeled
and turfed over-wants it done at
once"
81 hear" said Isaac.
The old man was trembling as he
turned away, and when the other was
gone he stood by the little flower-bed
as if it were a grave, looking down
upon it with tear-flled eyes. "Brute|
he ground out between his teeth,
brute! What be l to do WI the
wiolets, Bell?" he asked the next time
he came across his superior.
"Guv'ner said you was to chuck 'em
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-31

No material American interests are
threatened by the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
that empire. 1t is a question of terri
torial extension vitality concerning the
land-grabbing European powers, but
not directly affecting the welfare of this
continent and far from calling for re-
straining action on the part Of Uncle
Sam. When this government shall
have taken steps to effCcually guar
American interests already established
in Cuba, matter Of miner Importance
as affecting the larger phase Of the sit.
uation. Il will have done all that is
necessary in the premises
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-31

Pupils are conducted through many
"ologies" and introduced to many
'isms," but they are not well grounded
in the three or four primary matters
of an English education. A boy or
girl who has learned to read and write
and SPELL with a knowledge of arith-
netic and geography, is better pre-
pared for a university education than
boy or girl who has been dragged
through an endless array of the So
called higher studies in the common
schools.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-31

The attention which the athletic
committee of Harvard's board of over
seers is now paying to the matter OF
reforming college athletes so as to
bring them back to a simpler and less
Objectionable form should result in cor
lecting some Of these abuses. College
sports have their legitimate value and
1t should be the aim of the college au-
thorities to rescue them II possible
from the plane of the professional ath-
letic exhibition, where quibbling and
money-making are the most prominent
features, and place them where they
will serve a useful purpose in the all
around development of college young
men and women.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-31

Students of the wheat market are in
fluenced by some rather startling sta
tistics from the northwestern grain
markets. Two years ago that district
had on hand 24OOO,0OO Of contract
wheat. A year ago there was 13,OOO.-
600. Today there is less than 5000 900,
of which but 100000 is contract
wheat 1t is stated that there is not
enough wheat in sight to supply the
mills and meet the demand for seed.
The situation is further complicated
by the fact that the most of this wheat
is owned by Letter with Armour bid
ding for what little comes into the
market. The prospects are for fancy
prices before the new crop is har-
vested.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-31

A lot Of so-called society women al
Madison, Wis, are making a great fusl
because the one hundred young ladies
who took part in the program of the re-
cent athletic carnival wore bloomers
that stopped at the knee. Nothing Gre
ates so great a sensation in Madison
as a pretty girl in short dress. And.
strange to say, those who do the kick
ing are slim sisters who wouldn't
wear short skirts for anything" The
men don't mind seeing them.