davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
sILVER WEDDING RECEPTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Morse on the
evening of Friday, April 29, will give a
reception in the drawing-room of the
New-Century Club It will be in honor
OF the twenty-fifth anniversary OF their
wedding.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
SODOMY THE CHARGE

Detectives McVey and Witsil ar
rived in Wilmington this afternoon
with Antonio Palamenta, an Italian,
charged with sOdomy.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20

Frederic Lennig, William DuPont's
private secretary IN this city, denies the
New York dispatch that the Au Revoir
has been sold to the government.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20

II the third division mosquito heet
will anchor on RehOboth 1t will find a
strong auxiliary on the marshes.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20

Order your bottled beer, wines and
liquors at Lynch's. northwest corner
Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
wiImington's Wonderful Cure

Prof Townsend's Electric and Massage
Treatment and this Electric Appliances
have made these cures in this city Tor
the last five years: Lumbago, rheuma-
tism' kidney complaint, st. Nitus' dance,
paralysis. spinal and hip disease weak
eyes. deafness and other cures. Come
and read testimonials OF these cures In
NV office. and go see the cures. The only
treatment and electric appliance Office
in Delaware, 6l5 King street. a. IN,
q. m.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20

II Uncle Sam wants us to build and
repair his ships he must give US suffi-
cient water In the Chrlstlana river 70
float them. Everyone who is interested
in the growth and development OF this
city is anxious for the early passage OF
the bill carrying with it an approprla-
tion for the permanent Improvement Of
this stream, and also for the speedy ap-
plication of the fund as soon as il be-
comes available for the work.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20

What New Castle county is entitled
to is representation according to popu-
lation. 1t is useless for the Kent and
Sussex county members OF the General
Assembly to endeavor to justify any
plan they may have in view to make
the representation OF the three counties
equal II they are determined to do It
they should not waste good English in
making a poor apology for most dis
creditable action. New Castle county
has been keeping Kent and Sussex
counties for so many years, and receiv-
ing so much bad legislation in return
that It has become hide-hardened and
can stand almost any injustice.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20

On the monuments OF the senators OF
Sussex the coming generations will
read the inscription: He Killed the
Five Commissioner Bill" and the
reader will say - - -.'-Dela-
ware Pilot.
How exceedingly gay Brother Mus
tard Is growing.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Druggists refund money II it fails. 25c.
Evening journal., 1898-04-20
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1888
PREPARING FOR THE FIGHT.

The United States Government has
taken decided step, and war must be
the inevitable result Of it's action, for
there is no apparent evidence OF weak
ness on the part Of Spain. In fact, the
report OF the speech Of Premier Sa-
gasta breathes defiance in every SEN
tence, and it is the evident purpose Of
himself and his colleagues to resent, to
the bitter end, any and all attempts
made by us against the integrity OF the
Spanish nation and the scope OF her
territorial rights and possessions. She
IS making every possible preparation
for war.
Our navy is in perfect readiness for
action; our soldiers are being hurried
TO the Southern and Southeastern coast
to prepare for offensive and defensive
movements; munitions Of war are be-
ing purchased and hurried to the front,
and the seacoast defences placed in a
perfect state Of preparation for the i'm
pending conflict.
With two nations so disposed it is
difficult to see how diplomacy can do
anything more to avert war. resort
20 arms means many months of bitter
conflict and the expenditure OF millians
OF dollars The advanced stand which
we have taken Is such that we cannot
retreat II we want to. We have burned
our bridges, and there is nothing left
for us to do but to fight.
1t will be an unequal conflict after It
is fairly under way, and, unless the
Powers intervene, we shall most GER
tainly enforce our demands upon
Spain. At what loss Of human life and
treasure is a matter which cannot be
foretold. President Mckinley will have
moral and material support sufficient
to carry the war to successful issue
Evening journal., 1898-04-20

The report in the Evening Journal
that one OF the oil tank wagons which
appeared in MillsbOro this week and
was mistaken for a Spanish rapid fire
gun causing the surrounding residents
to take for the swamps, is not credited
at the military headquarters inLewes.-
Delaware Pilot.
This is a denial from Lewes and not
from Millsboro; therefore the verify OF
the statement made by the Evening
Journal is in nowise impeached
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09

Pastor Of First congregational
Church of Jersey City starts One.
New YORK T4rneSl

New York Tfmasl
The Rev. John l. Soudder, pastor Of the
First Congregational church. Jersey City.
proposes to start a dancing class in con-
nection with his church. after the man
ner Of the Rev. Edward l. stoddard. rec
tor OF St. Johns Episcopal church. who
established such a class last winter. Pas
tor Scuddcr has engaged Llewelyn VIII
liams - a teacher. and the lessons, " hich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09

Will begin on October 18th, will be- given
| in the Peoples Palace. attached 90 tho
| tabernacle, at Henderson and York
streets.
Pastor Scudder not long ago delivered
a sermon, I'm which he took the view that
dancing was an innocent recreation and
should be countenanced, with certain
limits. Dancing" he said, "is Doe 0ut-
ward expression of internal eXhilau1n
OF spirits. A child skips 70 school, fcr
walking is too prosaic for her state q
mind. The word dance Ia Hebrew means
to leap for joy. The lame man healed ~
Peter danced and praised God az no
same time. When David killed Goliath,
there was universal dancing, ard at the
Wedding at Cana, l have 10 doubt DE
Lord looked upon the dancing of he
young people with fayorite smile.
II can see no sin in dancing on the
contrary. Ii Is a graceful amusement aaI
perfectly proper If kept within reasonable
bounds. To my mind there are three Linz
itations which should be placed %
dancing. The first relates 20 time Young
people should observe proper hours
Dancing after midnight is unhealthy aai
contrary to nature. We are not bats ali
owls, and should not turn night into daY
and day into night.
THE second limitation concerns ne
manner OF dancing. A man should hold
his partner at a respectful distance,
using his arms to steady and guide hyf'
and the woman should see that iI.'e
instructions are adhered 10. Ml-A
dancing degenerates into a perlpatete
hugging. It becomes a disgraceiul all
sometimes dangerous pastime. The tnHo
limitation is 10 be careful where anu
with whom you dance Connne tIs
amusement as much as possible 10 INC
home circle and personal Acquaintance
Public halls and dancing pay.l0ns Hhtis
young women dance with men they nave
never seen before, are pernicl0us m no
extreme"
Pastor Scudder said yesterday that iha'
sermon exactly represented his views "a
the subject. lie had seen no reason -
change. IL was with the idea OF reducing
the receipts there enunclated 10 pracuoo
that he was about 10 establish dancing
classes among HIS congregation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
cEoRGETowN DIVERSITY.
r,,. Law Depnrtment-Athiet
Personal Notes.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, Octo-
ber s-(Speclal)-Th twenS-nlntn an
nual session of the Law Department was
held wednesday evening. Rev. John d.
Whitney. s. j., rector of the university;
Justice Seth Shepard. Justice Martin f.
Morris. Professor r. Ross Perry. ana Pro-
fessor Talmadge A. Lambert made short
addresses. and the Other members OF the
faculty announced the subjects upon
which they would lecture during The
term. The large lecture-room was hlled
with students and friends OF the school.
Considering the fact that at this session
those who enter the school Cor the first
time will have to take a three years
course before they can secure the degree
of Bachelor Of Laws, the attendance is
very large
A change has been made in the faculty
OF the Medical Department by the resig-
nation Of DIR. ]. w. II. Lovejoy from the
Chair OF Theory and Practice Of Medi-
cine He has been appointed emeritus
Professor OF Theory and Practice OF
Medicine, and DR.. Samuel S. Adams has
been appointed 10 fill his chair.
Since II has been announced that out
side football would again be played by
the Varsity team. there has been great
revival Of interest I'm that as well as all
other athletic sports. The first game OF
the season will De played on the college
field Saturday, October the 18th. With
Swarthmore rs the enemy.
An addition has been made to the
sprinters IN the shape OF the famous Null
ligan, Of Philadelphia, who does the 100
yards in even time fiat. He is undoubt-
eddy destined TO lead the corps Of sprint
ers this season.
The various Literary and debating 80
cieties have all held preliminary meet
ings, but as yet have not formally organ
lied for the work OF the year. The va
rious class organizations are also stu N
an embryonic state. but meetings are 20
be held early the coming week to perfect
them.
Rev. Father John d. Whitney, who sue
ceeded Father Richards this summer, the
latter being compelled TO retire from the
reetorship OF the university because OF
ill-health. Is very much pleased with the
prospects for a successful year, is deep
ly interested 10 the school. and is already
much liked b. the students.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09

shorter poems Miss Brooks is the sis
ter of Mrs. Herbert Duce, of this city.
She has unusual histrionic talent, i'm
proved by actual experience on the stage
and acquaintance with leading actors of
England as well as France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
BLACK SBURG.
Notes from the Virginia PoIyfech-
mic Institute-PubIic schools.

BLACKSBURG. VA. October .S-(Spe-
cial)-The number of students is being
daily increased, as every day brings one
or two additions.
Colonel A. T. Finch, who has been at his
home. in Mecklenburg. recuperating from
a spell of illness, has returned in perfect
health.
Professor r. j. Davidson is still confined
TO his house from illness, though now
somewhat improved.
The Young Mems Christian Association
mas elected its officers for the coming
year. Mr.. Scott II. McGregor is presi
dent Mr.. Frederick Wilson vice-president.
Mr.. r. b. Beau treasurer and II. A. Wad-
dell secretary. The association has
goodly number of members. and great in
terest is felt in its work, and what is
more TO the purpose. is shown by both
the faculty and the student body.
The following are the editors OF the
college monthly. the Gray Jacket: Editor
in-Chief. Mr.. George l.. Fentress, norfolk,
Va; Literary Editor from the Maury So
ciety, Mr.. Frederick Wilson. OF Harrison
burg; Literary Editor from the Lee So
ciety. Mr.. r. j. Nicely, of Norfolk; Local
Editor from the Maury. Mr.. c. L. Allen,
Of Botetourt; Local Editor from the Lee.
A. A. Phlegar, Jr, of Christiansburg;
Business Manager. Mr.. +. A. Seepark, or
Richmond.
Mr.. A. II. Apperson, of Marion, who
has for several years had charge OF the
electric-light and power plant, has given
UP this position, and will leave In few
days for his home. He has been sue
ceeded by Mr.. Cladius Lee, OF Danville,
who is also an alumnus of the institute.
Miss Annie Price, of Charlottesville, a
sister OF Professor Robert c. Price, OF
the institute. is here, and Will spend the
winter with Professor and Mrs. Price.
Mr. T. G. Lewton. graduate OF the
institute in the class OF 1874, and assist
ant engineer in the naval revenue service,
with the rank OF second lieutenant, has
been visiting friends here.
Lieutenant Barney. from Eastern Viz
glnia, now second lieutenant in the United
States Engineer Corps, is at present a
guest of Colonel William II. Palmer's.
The Biacksburg public school will open
on Monday, the 18th of this month.
The Second Regiment Band. under the
direction of Mr.. j. p. Harvey. pratices
daily much to the pleasure OF lovers OF
music.
Miss Bessie Hooper. a daughter OF Rev.
DR.. 7. w. Hooper, of Christiansburg. has
been offered and has accepted desirable
position as assistant teacher In music at
the Lucy Cobb Institute. at Athens, Ga.
Mrs. John r. Johnston has returned
home after q stay OF ten days In Rich
mond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
Lexington Personals.

LEXINGTON, VA, october S-(Special)
Rev. and Mrs. Howard l.. Jones, or New
York, are the guests of Colonel and Mrs,
Thomas Nj. Semmes.
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Irvine are in
Charlottesville, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C..
w. Irvine.
Mr.. Elijah Funkhouser. of Chicago, is
the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. II. Funkhouser.
DIR. Reid White had as his guest this
week Rev. w. Nee. White, of Lewisburg,
w. Va.
Mr.. Thomas Robertson, OF Roanoke,
who has been visiting relatives here du-
ring the past week, has returned home
He was accompanied by his sons, Harry
and Joseph. The last named Is men,
Der of The Second Virginia Regiment.
Mrs. Samuel r. Moore has returned
from stanton, where she was visiting
friends.
Mrs. William T. Shields is visiting
friends in Lyrchburg
Miss Norris, of Charlottesville. is the
guest of Mrs. Hunter Pendleton, on Jack
son avenue.
Miss Nettie Waddell is visiting friends
in Richmond
Corporal Lacy Robinson, OF the West
Augusta Guards, Company X. Second Vir-
ginia Regiment, is here on furlough, the
guest Of his brother, Mr.. f. T. Robinson,
Jr.
Miss Maggie Freeland has as her guests
at Liberty Halr' Mrs. Armistead and
Miss Armistead, OF Baltimore; Miss Yar-p
brough. of Richmond, and Miss Craighill
Of Lynchburg.
Rev. c. C. owen left here this week for
Victoria. Il. c.. where he will take a
steamer for Korea. He goes to that coun-
try as a medical missionary of the South
ern Presbyterian Church, and pays his
own expenses.
Corporal Charles w. McCown of Bat
terry !. Second United States Artillery, is
visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs r. d.
McCown, OF Collierstown, IN this county.
Corporal McCowp enlisted year ago,
and is now. Stationed at Fort casweIl,
N. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09

proved by actual experience on the stage
and acquaintance with leading actors of
England as well as France.
The progress of the Richmond
Art Club since it's founding,
few years ago, has been remark
ably steady. A fiowery speaker
| might compose some lovely phrases about
the club, THE march of progress" THE
crown Of achievement" and so on. And
this year there will probably be added a
department which will more than any
thing else increase the usefulness of the
organization. A meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the club will take
place on Monday night for the discussion
Of the work for the winter, and il is
hoped that after this season the. earnest
art students need no longer gaze longing
ly at New York and Washington and
wish they had the wings Of a dove, that
they might flee away and be at work
but instead shall only move their draw
ing materials around to the Art Club.
The Milton c. Work Whist Club will
meet on Tuesday afternoon, promptly at
half-past O'Clock, at the residence of
Miss Mamie Archer, 10l north Sixth
street.
An announcement which has caused
widespread regret is that Mrs. Mary
Louise Harrison will have to spend the
winter in Asheville, N. c.. on account Of
throat trouble. She has resigned her
position at the head of the Patrick Henry
Chapter of the Children of the American
Revolution. She was the founder of this
chapter, and as far as the writer knows,
Of the order in Virginia. which. under her
management, became so prominent and
flourishng. The Children will sadly miss
the ready, interesting, bright face and
the delightful narratives Of their first
leader.
Mrs. Francis d. Williams has returned
from the White sulphur where she spent
the summer.
Mrs. Hugh skipwith is expected back
in town on Monday.
Mrs Maria Robinson has returned from
her summers stay at Plaindealing, Abe
marie county.
Miss Matte Purcell has returned to the
city.
Mrs ]. NJ Fourqurean. Jr, is visiting
her old home, in Connecticut
Mrs. General Joseph Reid Anderson has
returned TO the city.
About the middle of November Miss
Emma Hume, one of the most popular
girls of Baltimore, will be the guest of
Miss Lizzie Boyd.
Miss Henningham Spillman has return
ed from Grey Cliffs. near the White Sui
phur Mrs. Spillman expects to follow
some time this week, and during the win
ter be located at 109 west Main street.
The illness of DR.. Hartley Carmichael
has caused much regret. He will not
preach to-day on account of his indispo
sition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
A Critical Child.
(CleYeland Fan Dealerl


School children are 50 obseryanL espo'
cially Of their teachers, and more esl7-
cially when they are just starting out III
school.
A little Cleveland girl OF six summers
came home the other day with her mihA
filled with that new wonder, the scnoOF
room.
How do you Ike your teacher hes
mamma asked
She's a very nice teacher" said no
little one. only lis such o ply sne
doesn't speak so many OF her worn,
right. / shouldn't think they'd let hsI
teach Tin she learned 10 say them -
people could understand"
Why. what does she say tha's
wrong2
Well. yesterday she was going 70 say
Pass from the room quietly and VIVA,
do you think she did say? She sSll
Paws" just like that. 'Pawss from mo
room quietly guess nobody didn't en-
derstand her at first. And then. lhis
morning We were talking about trees 1ilt
she said 'brawnches'--yes sir, ius, IKE
that. She's nice teacher. but you 81
10 get used 10 her before YOU can UNDER
stand her language"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
Coney Delayed With Fish.
New York WORLDLY

There was tidal wave OF fish at Coney
Island yesterday afternoon which brought
Joy and delight to the residents. hotel
keepers, and Astronomers. The incoming
tide at noon washed high and dry on the
beach several thousand striped bass and
young bluefsh. which were left to the
mercy of bipeds after the tide receded.
1t is estimated that 1000 fish. weighing
from three-fourths Of a pound up, were
stranded.
The occurrence. providential 20 Coney
Island. which can no longer this year
rely on the selling OF the nimble frank
furters for an existence, Is attributed to
the testing Of the big guns at Fort Ham,
ilton. which has been In progress for the
last two days. The detonations Of the
guns produced Vibrations which stunned
the FISH. Then the tide washed them help
less ashore.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
FoyaIi.; stat Caur-p;isa.

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
TIT New LEp=ntn C-Eurr Mining
District

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
Fr-S.us.S ERllrurS.

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
Er...n aar.-nr.fl.A

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
T-R-IGJ MUSICAL GOSSIP.

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