davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Oman Ererr Ereninr

Open every evening till $3.50 until
after Christmas Grand Union Tea
Company, 500 King street. Souvenirs
to purchasers Christmas week Pure
Teas. fresh roast COffees.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18

VIII PLAY West Ead Team Here
In the West End Reading Room on
Friday evening next the team repre-
senting that organization will play the
Penn Treaty basketball team, OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
old Kriss. Is Hero

Old Kriss will visit our store on
Tuesday and remain with us until
Christmas night. He will be in the
window and will be pleased to see all
the little children. Govatos, No 403
Market street
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Has Donated Christmas Tree

James Logue, a dealer in Christmas
trees, has presented to Matrons WOgan
and White a fine tree. which will be
used on Christmas Day for the benefit
OF poor children.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
r1hnnman Remnins Arrnnnd

Ship I. F. Chapman. which struck
bottom last Friday in the Delaware
river on Cherry Island flats, was float
ed yesterday afternoon. but shortly af-
forwards went aground again.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
WnI nemove tbo nodv

Coroner Alfred D. Vandever went to
Mt. Pleasant to-day to remove the
body of Alexander Sisco to Farnhurst
for burial
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
RihIe Union EIeors Omners

The Wilmington Bible Union has
elected Thomas McCorkle president;
Mrs. Lafayette Marks, vice-president.
and George Armor, secretary and
treasurer
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
VIII HnIh n Nron,inn

Members of the Alumni Association
CT the Wilmington High School Will
meet at the home Of Miss Anna SIM
mons, No. go West Eighth street, this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Cows Rroueht Good Prlces

H. NJ. Smith. of Townsend, sold a
carload Of COWS near Greenvllle yester-
day, which brought on an average SIS
a head
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Letters restamentary Granted

Letters testamentary on the estate
Of Mary Aiken were granted yesterday
to the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Boy Cuts His Hand

While chopping wood early yesterday
morning the young son of Lawrence
Hobson, Of near Greenville, severely
cut his hand with an axe.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Council win nold speoial Nreetine

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle. Dec. 1S.-Council will
meet in special session tonight to dis
cuss the advisability of obtaining such
legislation as will permit the bonding
of the city.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Found Dead Horse In strect

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Dec. 1S.-The dead body
Of a horse was found in Water street
this morning. Nobody knows whose
animal il is, or how it met its death.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Junior Board Meets

Members of the Junior Board a. the
Homeopathic Hospital will meet a. the
hOspitai this afternoon at 4 O'Clock and
transact business Of Importance.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Asbury NAV Get New postor

The Rev. T. E. Terry. Of Eikton. or
the Rev. H. S Dulaney. Of Mllington.
may succeed the Rev. James Grove as
pastor Of Asbury Church.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
10 Cure a Cold in ono Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18

Puddlers and Helpers Discharged
Twenty puddlers and helpers were
discharged from the Diamond State
Steel Works yesterday for refusing to
work on Friday might
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Christmas Gifts

The finest Of medallions in the city
can be seen at Fryer'a picture store,
10l East Third street
Manila. p. l.. Marine Guard.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Mnnr Toys nestro,od

From A and Heald streets yesterday
afternoon n horse owned by Stern
Bros ran away. About $40 worth OF
Christmas toys were demolished.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
=. TaI.en % the HosnitaI

By the Phoenix ambulance Samuel
Gilland, of No. 1850 Oak street, was
removed yesterday to the Delaware
Hospital. The patient was suffering
with typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18

Unredeemd pledges Of diamonds.
watches and overcoats of all descrip-
tons for sale at e. Levy's Confidential
Loan Office, Seventh and Market SITS
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Cnncht Hnnd in Elerntnr Gnte

William Shelley, the elevator ccn-
ductor in the Ford building, had his
left hand badly injured yesterday by
having it caught in a gate on one Of
the floors.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
RaiIroad Man shoots DUCKS

J. ]. Benjamin, Of the p, W. & b.
railroad, killed a dozen ducks while in
Perryville yesterday
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Five Pounds fnr 800

100000 pounds of choice candies to
select from. Govatos. candy manufac-
turer. No. 402 Market street.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
I,octured 10 Farmer.

Professor L. A. Clinton, of Cornell
University lectured before the Farm
ers' Institute meeting in stanton yes
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Three Good Presents

a jar OF gold fish, a painting or a
bottle Of Palmer's Extract, at Cart
molls.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
The Finest

line OF medaliiOns in the city can be
seen at Fryer's picture store. 101 East
Third street.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
win Give Entertainment

On Friday morning the Christmas
Of school No. s VIII bel
given in the school building
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Christmas Gins

Pictures framed in newest styles at
" Roy Fryer's art store. 101 East
Third street. Prices reasonable.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
A Mothers WISH

Your mother wishes one Of Stew
arts paintings from Cartmell's.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18

The Goo-Goo Pig. from Goo-Goo
Island is a Midway attraction at
southern Country F air all this week.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18

Our best 25 cent mixtures in FIVE
pound boxes Govatos. No. 40S Mar
.let street.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18

For a Cold in the Head, Laxative
BrOmo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18

You will see Ka-za-za at Southern
Fair all this week.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18

For a Cold In the Head, Laxative
BTom0-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-12-18
Plano Bargains

store open evenings untn 2 o'clock.
LUDWIG & CO.. 5l5 Shipley ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

have a boundless extent Of fertile and
unoccupied land your laboring popula-
ton will be far more at ease than the
laburing population of the Old World
and while that is the case. the Jefler-
son politics may continue 10 exist with
out causing any fatal calamity. But the
time Will come when New England win
be as thickly populated as old England
Wages viii be as low and will huctuato
as much with you as with us. You
will have your Manchestcrs and Birm-
lnghams, and In those Mauchest'rs and
Birminghams hundreds of thousands of
artisans viii assuredly be sometimes
out of work. Then your institutions
will be fairly brought 90 the test Dis
tress everywhere makes the lab0rer
mutinous and disconnected, and In
clines him 20 listen with eageruess 20
agitators who tell him that II Is a mon
strOus iniquity that one man should
have million while another cannot get
a fun meal. In bad years there ls
plenty of grumbllng here. and some
times a little riOting. but Il matters
little For here the sufferers are not
the rulers. The supreme power Is iu
the hands OF class, numerous indeed.
but select, OF an educated class. of a
class which is, ana knows itself 90 De.
deeply interested In the security II
property and maintenance Of order. AC-
cordingly the mQlContents are firmly,
yet gently, restrained. The bad time rs
got over without robbing the wealthy
to relieve the INDECENT. The springs Of
national prosperity soon begin 10 How
again work is plentiful wages rise.
and all Is tranquility and cheerfulness.
have seen England pass three or
four times through such critical seasons
as have described, Through such sel-
sons the United states win have To
passe In the course OF the next century.
II not OF this. How win YOU PASS
through them? / heartily wish YOU "a
good deliverance. But my reason and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

IullIIIu unJnr7fIuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

signed for church purposes Among rs
other manufactures are silk, cotton,
linen and WOODEN stuffs, paper perfume
cry. eartheuWarC and leather goods, be-
sides an extensive trade ln white wines.
olives. madden and other agricultural
products Of the neighborhood. A great
many houses have been lately rebuilt
streets wldened ana repaired, and sew
eral Of It's modern Gothic churches are
celebrated. even In this land Of splen-
dld sancuaries. for the richness OF their
STYLE and profuse ornamentati0n. In
short n one would see anything OF
ancient ValadolId the honeymoon town
OF Ferdinand and Isabella, he would
better come quickly before moderniza-
ton has destroyed TIE last yos,ige Of
the old time. The original walls, with
their half-dozen quaint gateVays. are
fast disappearing, and though many
historical ellhccs yet remain. all are
dnapldattd and falling "a decay. Among
them Is the convent IN which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
WHAT WAR REALLY MEANS.


Thousands Of those who roared and ca
reused could not have written three
lines OF decently spelled prose- many
Of them could neither have written nor
regd. Yet the educated looked on ana
enjoyed the mad saturns,ia and told one
another that It was AN proof Of i'm
perIal greatness.
Unhappily the savage is not yet cX-
iinct In man. What he calls the I'M
pulse TO fight for his country is too often
precisely OF the same sort which
prompts him 10 KIN elephants. tigers
and other big game" OF the private
this is almost constantly true. except
when the chastity conscript drags hNi
into service.
one Of the saddest features OF war Is
It's horrible tyranny over the unlettered
private. | saw a grand procession OF
cavalry troops here On London not long
ago. Helmeted plumed bestrlding
glossy and mettlesome horses. riding
with splendid grace and ease. brilliant
~ uniformed, specklessly gloyed ana
booted each hOrseman seemed a model
OF manhood. But suddenly II occurred
TO me that the least observable point
about this radiant Concourse was the
faces ot It's members, and into face
after face ! steadily peered. There |
found c0arsenesS and vacancy predomi-
nant, Frequent smiles disclosed broken
and disc0lored teeth which dentistry
might have saved from runous decay
Many a piteous letter written from
South African battle fields win show
how these Inflated fellows have been
trained TO shoot, yet not 70 spell: TO cut
and thrust yet not 10 think
with the officers IT, OF course. Is DIFF
ferent The spice of danger. the long
ing 90 Kill things" the underacnated
sayage,yet sways them as Il sways their
subalterns; but another factor. seldom
clearly considered, enters into their bel
licose motives mean ambition.
Shakespeare calls II seeking the bubble
reputation al the lannon's mouth But
In an European countries this kind of
reputation Is held far more valuable
than bubble. II u.s. indeed. the one
most honorable path 10 high social
distinction.
London August. 1900 Edgar Fawcett
In New York Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

greatest glory IN the time Of Charles V.
He adorned It with many splendid edl-
fees lis population exceeded one nun
drgd thousand and It's trade was past
computing. II remained for that noble
nonsrch's only son, the melancholy
Philip II. to begin the undoing OF VAL
ladoh. Coming 10 the throne at the
age Of thIrty-two, he Immediately re-
moved the capital 20 Madrid-for no
reason except that he found It's gloomy
Escurial better suited 20 his hypo-
ch0nirIaCal temperament. But he adj
mlnistered a sop TO the deserted city Of
BIZ birth by raising It TO a bishopric,
In 1895. From the day OF rs dosertlOn
BY the Spanish court Valladolid began
rapidly 20 decline. When the French
zane over the Pyrenees. early In the
present century, they stripped and
wrecked rs finest buildings and left IL
Tor dead" on its dreary plain. But oc-
cupying the very heart OF the limited
area that produces most of SPANS stan
q uie-corn-its partial resurrection
was assured. During the last quarter
century Valadolid has picked up amaz-
ihgy Admirably situated for trade
and manufactures, with abundant
Tater-supply and In midst Of a remark
ably fertile region, with a natural
highway 10 the Atlantic via the Duero
fivet-lt has added to these advantages
canals and railways, which commune
saie With all parts Of the peninsula
The city IS famed
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
Tor It's silver plate, especially that de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

Imagine someone's telling you that
all who believe IN war are traitors TO
The rest Of map,dnd T1U would prob
ably ask, II YOU took any notice at all
Of the statement. how II could be
proved. Then suppose the answer was
given that war cannot be waged with,
out death. that II Is seldom waged
without death In the form Of fright
ful carnage, and that death Is the nat
ural foe Of man. Hence all who kindle
the fires Of war must likewise kindle
those OF death, and hence all such I'M
cendiarics must become traitors to the
entire race.
At the present stage OF civilization
there Is no other mode Of answering
this question. We may affirm that
war Is justi0able when some harharous
horde attacks nation, but this rarely
happens. Barbar1us hordcs are nearly
always attacked By enlightened ones,
aud for the purpose Of securing their
lands. The missi1nat. comes 90 them
first and tells them 0f Jesus Christ
whose chief alleged mission was peace
on earth good win 90 men, They are
surely not exceptional In loathing all
religion which is not their own. They
SCOT at H. just as Christians would
scoff az preacher OF some alien creed
who aired his faith along Regent street
or Broadway. Finally, In their disgust
and wrath. they k.ll the missionary and
then the soldier takes his place.
War IL may be urged Is admissible
when a state fight against tyranny Tor
It's freedom. True. but this condition
Of things ought not any longer 90 be-
possible on our planet The Instant
"a. - ia b.
their respective citizens they should be-
torn asundcr by a stronger power-ar-
hitrauon. There Is no element of Tito
pianism IN this plan II IL absolutely
feasible. and In some RESPECTS even more
SO than was the freeing Of our own
slaves. ana again still more so than
was the freeing OF the Russian serfs
Those who cry out against the inn
practicabiiity of Socialism must fnl
their sharpest conservative jayclus
blunted when they assail the woula-bc
desiroyors OF war There are many
wise men today who see iu human na-
turc itself mighty obstacle 20 the ey-
uloitation OF soeil'stc crecds. B1t is
here an honest wise man IN The whole !
world az the present hour who does NOT |
believe war n curse infinitely more easy |
Ia grupple with and cXtirpate than that |
OF poverty among the m1sses2
Frederick the Grcl, said That an army |
was Ike "a snake and moved upon lte /
belly. His comparison. though witty |
was unjust 90 Doe snake. Tor he ls |
much cleaner being than an army
" hen he passes from r.acp 20 place Dr.
does not trail Gi.h e,tr him ma whom
his fanes eject poison th.Ir destructive
energy Is sight .1i.al compared Wi,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

There wiz be, / fear, spoilauon The
spoliauon will increase the distress. The
distress viii produce fresh spolatlon.
There is nothing TO stop you, Your
Constitution is all sail and no anchor.
As ! said before, when O society has
entered on this downward progress
either civilization or liberty must per-
ish. Either some Cesar or Napoleon
win seize the reins of government with
strong hand or your republic viii be
as fcarfully plundered and laid waste
by harbarians in the twentieth cen-
fury ass the Roman empire was In the
Gith, with this difference. that the Huns
and Nandals who rayaged the Roman
empire came from without. and that
your Huns and Nandals win have been
engenderCl within your own country
by your own institutions.
Thinking thus. 81 course ! cannot
reckon Jefferson among the benefactors
of mankind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

srs,al correspondence
v,rodolld. spain, Aug 2-This once
trous city. the Moorish Belad Walled
,bo saddest example we have yet
OF the ruin wrought by the
r,,,rb INVASION It's modern name by
,ts way Is pronounced as II spelled
vs,.yan.dough.lead accentng the third
syllable. Long, long ago it was the
n,u, Of Ptolemy. and is described In
~. Itinerary as "a town Of the Naccgl,
", ,bs road from Astarlca to Cessna
o,,,' Ordona II captured Il from the
st,,rs In the year 900 The cortes Of
c'.tlla frequently met here In the fol-
,,rns centuries and afterwards 1t be-
s.,s the residence Of the Spanish
Siops beginning with Juan H. early In
b. fnaenth century Ferdinand and
t.,bslIa we're married here, In the au-
mmn OF ll59. Valladolid reached It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

Columbus died also the ancestral home
Of the great sculptor painter and arch
itoct, Juan de Junl and afterwards OF
Hernandez the equally celebrated ar
DIST and tho house In which Napoleon
lived during his stay In Nalladolid,
Cervantes resided several years In n
poor house In the Gale de Rastro.
where he wrote the first part Of Don
QuiXote after his return from slavery.
Pablo Nclli, the Maecenas Of Nallado-
lid lived near the square which stlll
bears his name, In q flne old mansion
with COrinthian courts and remarka-
bile doorway. Another equally quaint
cdltCe in the same neighborhood Is
adorned with medallions Of Juan III
and his queen. More interesting than
either Is the now ruined building
called "El Ochavo," In which that
spoiled child Of fortune Aware de
Luna. was shon Of his head. on a June
morning OF 1852 For thirty years as
the favorite of Juan H. he had really
held the sccpter, keeping down the
turbulent aristocracy with a rod Of
iron. His royal master was as shallow.
false and feeble a monarch as ever wore
n crown. but withal merry and mag
nldcent one. Swayed alike by poets
and courtiers and alternately their
dupe and tyrant-for some within or
other he deserted the bosom friend
and adviser Of lifetime and con-
demned him 10 an ignominlous death.
Aware met his doom courageously, as
became a knight. and humbly. as be-
came a Christlan-sO say the chrOni-
clers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
VALLADOLID.

The Ancient Capital OF Old CASTLE, where Ferolne""
and Isabella Were Marred-For Centuries 'ne resi-
dance OF Kings it Was Ruined by the French lnVa-
sion-N Now the Center OF SPANS Corn Trade WIN
ponuetion OF Fity-nve Thousand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
FAMOUS CORN-FIELDs

Hardly two thousand feet above the
sea and partially protected by the
rocky hills the climate ls excel tionally
genial for northern Spain aut ihe SKIES
aIe generally CI..l..ss. One Jay De-
aWr.. tuH Co devote tO M. H'.t.s OF
FHIlaI1ill You begin with me Gene
trial plaza. around which are rams ID
tha BEST shops Its shaded south side
being the mvarite lounging place Of
gossIps and oilers In This historic
square grand speciacles used 90 take
place. such as bull nLhte. executions,
and autos de- H.. on this spot Bereu-
guela made over the crown ~ CASTLE
Co her son, saint Ferdinand In the
year 1911 Here Charles V, On "a splcn-
did throne erected On the ouan air.
shreWdly but with much spectacular
display. parlJued the COmuuerOs. Here
his SON Philip celebrated the 6rst mem
orable burning of heretlcs. which led
the van OF many similar atrocities dur
ing the rule OF the lnqulsltlon The
cathedral, begun by the same pious
king. three centuries and a quarter ago.
stuck fast soon afterwards and has
remained "a fragment ever since ln-
tended by it's architect tthe celebrated
Hprrera) 90 DE tho most magnificent
specimen OF the GrTCO-RoWan style
on oarth-oIther the money gave out
1r the artist died, ana only the nave
and towers were ever finished one OF
the towers tfere were four In the
pIau). fell down about O. hundred years
lgo. and 70 Is ch3r8ct"rIstIcllly span
ish that the debris romans to this day
In the streets Of Nalladold,
4 more interesting church known as
Santa Maria dc Antigua, was
built In the year 1900 The Uni
ycrslty. now the best 300 Spain
since the decline ot salamanca
has an average of fifteen hundred stu
dents. u was founae In ,he year 1916
but the present painfully Rocco '
building 50 not yes twenty wears ODD
Near the tumble-down Palac.o Real of
Philip H. is the grim convent OF san
Pablo. a Dominican institution af the
earliest DAYS which was rebuilt in 1855
by Cardinal Torquemada who had been
one Of lis monks He was the fer0cious
c0nfessor of Isabel. the Catholic and
he u was who eytorted from her On.
promise that she would devote herself
TO the glory OF God and the exaltation
Of the true faith" UuIe
TorQucmada's influence the numerous
autos de f.. held In the main plaza,
became greater sport than the bull
fights and were attended hy the cour;
In gorgeous array the victims Of the
hurnir- dressed In yellow shirts on
which were nalnted flames and figures
Of devils The cardinal was also an
enthusiastic patron OF art and litera-
ture, and the inscription "operIbug
eredite." referring 10 the splendid
buildings which he founded is re.
heated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
AROUND HIS TOMB.

The facade OF San Pablo Is still n mir-
acle Of labyrinthine Gothic tracerG
and so Il the facade OF san Cre.onia ,
one Of the magnificent foundations OF
Cardinal Ximenez The latter h the
great show place Of Valladolid. with its
wonderful quadrangle and stair case,
IT'S artesnado halls and chapel. and the
portal, rich In heraldic ornament. which
runs up into an armorial tree Close by
is the curious old house In which Philip
II was born The museum IL a hand
some building externally dating back
90 1929, but hardly worth a visit II
contains all the paintings, carvings
and sculptures that could be collecte' IN
the provinces when the converts were
suppressed Several Of the cN-convents
now do duty as barracks factories and
shops The public library Is said TO
contain twenty thousand volumes.
There Is a fine new hospital In the spa
CiOu ParQue de r. Nlgdalpna. and
several semin0ries and colleges. Most
interesting among the latter is the
ColcglO de los Escoceses, formerly a
Jesuit institution. founded at Madrid.
By Col Semple, IN 1927. and transferred
TO Nalladolid about a century and
half later A score Of young Scotch
men are always being prepared here
for the priesthood. The English college
Geologic dc los lngleses). Is another
unique institution II was endowed by
Sir Francis Engleheld one of the most
Jealous adherents Of Mary Queen Of
Scots who withdrew 10 Spain after her
execution. In 1890 Philip II granted GER
tain privileges 90 this college. which n
still enjoys Forty-ilve students from
the United Kingdom are the usual num-
her in training for the priesthood. The
Irish college at Salamanca completes
the trio os British 4. c. institutions In
Spain.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-13
Frae Of Charge.

Any admit suffering from a cold settled
on the hreast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles Of any nature. whu will call at
The Fraisse Drug Store and at l.. J. Men
viIle's Drug Store, will be presented with
a sample bottle Ut Bosches's German
syrnp, free of charge. Only one hottie
given to one person, aud none to children
without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever hadsuch
a sale us Boschre's German Syrup 10 all
parts Of the ciyilized world, Twenty
years ago millions Of BOTTLES were given
away, and your druggists will tell you its
success was marvellous, 1t is really the
ouly Throat and Lung Remedy generally
endorsed by physicians. One Is cent hot
tie will cure Or prove it's value, Sold by
dealers IN all civilized countries.