davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-30
BUFFALos MUSIC rDMP1E.

One of the most conspicuous buildings
Of the great group which is now being
erected at Bualo for the PAM American
exposition will be devoted to music and
will be known officially as the temple Of
music. The designs were made by rs
enwedn q johnson, and the building
when complete will occupy a plot of
ground $50 feet square. 1t will be octa-
gonal in shape, with octagonal paviliOns
at each corner. The auditorium will
seat 1,200 persons. and the restaurants
and paviliOns will accommoda e 1000 ad-
ditiOnal. Over each of the eight large
arches will be a cartouche bearing an
inscription indicating one of tine grand
era, symphonic music, lyric music etc.
1t will contain a great organ. with four
manuals and about so speaking stops.
Another great feature Of the expOSi-
ton will be the agricultural building,
which will stand opposite the manufac-
lures and liberal arts building, on the
north side OF the mall. This building
will be 500 feet long and $50 feet wide.
and will contain about 1000 square feet
of exposition space.
On the east of it will be the live stock
exhibit. to which about 10 acres are de-
voted. Northward will - thes stadium.
covering another 10 acres. On the west
is the grand court, with the electric tow
er, 34S feet high and the electricity
building, just beyond. There are four
broad entrances to the building. Oppo-
crossing the Grand canal. Vaulted log
gias connect the east and west entrances
with the main entrance on the south.
and from these elevated prOmenadeS
the people may view the throng OF sight
seers upon the mall
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-30

charitable bureaus of Paris donation
OF 100000 francs to the Jewish Coloni-
cation association. with a proviso for
payments to the Universal Israelite AL
lance of Paris for Charities chools
Telegraph.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-30

have often wondered at the reason
for the American costume. Your people,
who are progressive in everything have.
I believe, started dress reform. What
has become of it? The way you accom-
plish things here is by calling together
a great convention and deciding what is
to be done. Why do you not call great
convention and have your experts de-
eide what is the best thing in dress for
women, and for men as we'll? Surely
there are improvements which could be
made even in American dress.
For example, if the corset is harmful,
If it cramps the body and impedes the
free circulation of the blood, it could be
loosened. To me woman is beautiful
when she dresses to her natural figure
If she is fat, let her dress becomingly
and naturally for a fat woman and not
try to appear thin. If she is thin, there is
no use of her putting on more than ma
ture has given her in order that she may
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-30
ALL LANGUAGES SPOKEN.
JUST THE THING.

Visitors to the Paris exposition may
have noticed over one aOf the reStaur-
ants the inscription: "Ici on parle toutes
les langues." Those who are familiar
with the results obtained in French res
taurants where "Anglais" is spoken will
naturally be rather sceptical about this
comprehensive claim to speak all the
languages under the sun. A visitor re-
Gently remarked 0 the manager: You
must have ag feat many interpreters
here" "Not one," was the reply. "WhO.
then, speaks all the languages?" THE
customers, monsieur."-LOndon ChrOni-
Gle.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-30

BY the time the old Chinaman was
ready to come tothis country his visitor
had died. but the faithful old fellow
jOurneyed to his tomb. knelt before it,
and doubtless asked the spirit of the IA
nous man to guide him through his tour
of discovery in America There are pic
lures yet of Ii Hung Chang at the tomb
of Grant.
] One OF these Is preserved side by side
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-30
OVER-EXERCISE.

He (as the curtain fals)-My dear, I
believe I will go into the lobby to
stretch my legs.
She-Youve been to the lobby three
times to stretch your legs. and the last
time when you came back they seemed
real weak. I am afraid you are tretch-
ing them too much.-New York Weekly.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-30

are not made for the greatest comfort.
They are not so easy to put on or to take
as Gus. In America understand con-
sumption is one of your most fatal dis
eases. And still you leave the chest the
most exposed part of the body. Your
clothes open in front and at the neck,
where the cold air gets ready access to
the body. Could not a more comfortable
and healthy dress be devised for men?
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-30
WHY WIGWAG REJOICED.

Mr.. Wigwag-Did the new carpet ar
rive all right?
Mrs. Wigwag-Yes; it came intact
Mr.. Wigwag-Hooray! Hip! That lets
me out!
Mrs. Wigwag-What in the world are
you talking about?
Mr.. Wigwag-Why, didn't you say it
came in tackled d?-Philadelphia Record
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-30
SHOEING GEESE.

A goose market is held regularly In
October at Warsaw, Poland, to which
about 3,000,0 900 geese are brought, most
OF them to be exported to Germany.
Often coming from remote provinces.
many of these geese nave to travel over
long distances, upon roads whic would
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-30
AS THE ANCIENT CHINESE
PEOPLE SEE Us
OUR CLOTHES ARE NOT WELL DESIGNED AND MANY OF OUR
COSTUMES ARE OPEN TO CRITICISM

appear well rounded. She Is pretty when
her natural self. if she Is pretty at all.
AS for the clothes that the men wear,
it seems to me that they are too tight fol
comfort. Your shoes are tight. In Chi.
ma the men have no corns. Your clothei
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-30

A war map for tie blind has been pub
lished by the British and Foreign Blind
association, Cambridge square. The de-
grees of latitude and longitude are indi-
Gated by Braille numbres-
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
POPULAR NEWSPAPER Man
And MUSICIAN DEAD

After a lingering illness, G. Harry
Taylor, a member of the reportorial
staff OF the Daily Republican, and one
OF the most popular young men Of
Brandywine village, died yesterday af-
ternocn at $3.50 o'clock i'm his home,
No 12l Elicit avenue. Mr. Taylor had
been suffering with lung trouble for
several months, and recently was taken
worse, and grew gradually weaker un-
til the end. He was "A years of age
and single.
The deceased was leader of the
Brandywine NJ E. Church choir. and
took special interest i'm music. He
also was a member of the Mozart Quar-
tet, and formerly a member of the
Unitarian Quartet He had an excep-
tiOnally fine bass voice, According tC
his last request services will be held
over his body on Wednesday morning
In Brandywine M. h. Church, and the
choir, which he formerly led, will sins
several of his favorite selections.
lnterment will be made in Ceci
county Md.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
PONTIFF ISSUES
AN ENCYCLICAL
Doctrine Is Entirely Devoted
TO The Vocation Of
the Church

Rome, Nov. 26.-An encyclical, en-
Titled ION Jesus Christ, Our Redeemer, -"
addressed to patriarchs. primates
archblshOps and bishops having place
and communion with the Apostolic
See. was issued November /.
After stating that the outlook for
the future is not free from anxiety,
on account of the numerous long
standing causes of evil, it finds cOnso-
lation and hope, at the close Of the
century, in indications of a revival of
the Christian faith, citing as an ex-
ample the crowds that flocked to Rome
in response to the invitation of his
holiness to visit the threshold of the
apostles" and the manifesting of zeal
worthy of the best days of Christian
lty. The doctrine does not refer to any
religious on political questions, but is
entirely devoted to the vocation of tho
church to defend and propagate
Christ's kingdom throughout the
world, dwelling at great length upon
how this may best be done. IL CON
cmdes by coniuring all Christians tC
strive to know the Redeemer as II,
really is.
"The world" IT says. "has hearC
enough of the so-called rights Of man.
Let it hear something Of the rights o
God That the time is suitable is es
recially proved by devotion towards
the Saviour, which we shall hand OF
to the new century rs a pledge of tn
| happier time to come"
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
LEWIS MAY GO SOUTH
Petersburg, Virginia, Church May Extend
Call to Wilmington Clergyman

The Petersburg correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, under date of yes
terday, says:
The Rev. w. f. Dickens Lewis, of
Wilmington, Del, who preached to-
day at Tabb Street Presbyterian
Church, will probably be called to the
pastorate of this church, to succeed
the Rev. J. w. Rosebro, d. d., who has
removed to Fredericksburg.
A reporter for the Evening Journal
called at the home of Mr.. Lewis, No.
1914 West Tenth street, this morning,
for a verification Of the story, but as
he was not at home from the South,
and will not be until Wednesday, it
could not be obtained.
Mr.. Lewis has been pastor Of Rod
ney Street Church for several years
and is esteemed highly by the mem-
bers of the congregation.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Was Pleasantly Surprised

A pleasant surprise party was given
to Miss Jennie Cash, at her home, no.
51l West Sixth street, ON Saturday
evening, by a number of her friends.
Games and music were INDUCED in un-
til a late hour, when refreshments
were served.
Among those present were: Misses
May Roberts, Ida Bowers, Anna Nc
Fadden, Bella Watson, Annie Meyers.
Rosie Meyers, Kate Pernet, May Bar
eps, Lizzie Johnson, Jennie Cash. VIII
liam White, Irwin Schwoyer, David
Moss, Clyde Taggart, Frank Lyons
Raymond Bowers, George Allen, FL
wood Vinyard, Harry Pritchard. Reeves
Cash, Mrs. Lukens, Of Lincoln Univer-
sity, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. j. McFadden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Cash.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
MnnERAIE POLICY supPoRIEn

The policy Of the United States in
moderating the demands of the Pow
ers ON China is supported by Japan
Russia and France. and opposed by
Great Britain. Germany and a few
of the smaller nations.
The ministers at Pel1in have, it ia
reported, agreed upon the terms Of o
preliminary treaty.
Secretary Hays note appealing tC
the Powers to devise measures 10 bring
about an amicable and satisfactory set
tlement Of the Chinese crisis. has been
received at the British foreign office
A dispatch from Shanghai says an
official telegram from Sian Flu confirms
the report of the illness Of the dow
ager empress, and says her condition
has become considerably worse.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26

It avails the people nothing that
complaints about the non-removal Of
garbage are filed with the Board Of
Health If the garbage contractors per-
sist in ignoring the complaints and de-
flying the board. What the people
want is the removal OF the garbage
systematically and expeditiously, and
not excuses for failure 10 remove IT,
Let the Board Of Health compel the
garbage men to live up to the terms
OF their contracts.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Social and Personal Notas-


Mrs. Frank Walker has been visiting
in Elkton.
Harry Rowan has returned from
Earleville, Md.
Frank Jackson has returned from
Cecilton.
Miss Emma Chippey Of Summit
Bridge, was the guest Of Wilmington
friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Matlack have
returned T. Rising Sun. Md.
David Moore has returned from
North East.
Mrs. William Wilson and daughter,
OF Colora, Md, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. William Vansant is visiting in
Middletown.
Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Vail, of Mid
.dletown, have been visiting in the city.
Edward Hart has returned to Town
send.
Miss Carpenter has returned from
Townsend.
g. S. Gooden. of Willow Grove, who
has been spending a few weeks with
relatives in Wilmington, has returned
to his home there
Eugene Gooden, Of FELTON,, is visit.
ing in Wilmington.
In Marshallton in the K. of p. Hall
from Tuesday to Saturday Of next
week Vulcan Lodge, A. o. U. W., will
hold a bazaar.
Miss Jennie McKibbin and John
Pemrick will be married on November
Mrs. James L. Warrington, of near
Lewes, is visiting her brother, N. A.
Bennett in this city.
Ritner L. Cranston. of Marshallton
was the guest Of Wilmington friends
on Friday evening.
S. G.. Fisher has resumed duty after
"a lengthy spell of sickness
George c. Davis has a severe attack
of neuralgia.
John Coppage is laid up from cutting
his foot with an axe.
James c. Book is confined 10 the
house by illness.
George B. Chambers is confined tc
the house with rheumatism.
Col. ]. 7. Layheld is away on his
vacation.
Orland Owens is taking his usual
Fall vacation.
Willie NJ. Ross. Of Seaford. was In
Wilmington on Saturday.
Miss Edith Bloomer, of Bohemia Ma
nor, is visiting her brother, Frank
BlOOmer In this citv
Mrs. Mary E. FAIRIES, Of Smyrna, is
the guest Of the Rev. and Mrs. George
.Conaway, at Bohemia Manor.
Misses Addie Hushebeck and Clara
Thornton, OF Bohemia Manor are the
guests Of Wilmington relatives.
Miss Ella Price, of Earlville. Nd,
is visiting friends in Wilmington.
Miss Martha Vandegrift, of Cecilton
Nd, has been entertaining Messrs.
Samuel Vandegrlft. Frank Pierson and
w. Hickman. of Wilmington.
Mrs. G. Clsland Jones and daughter,
OF Hagerstown, Nd. are visiting the
family of George w. Baker.
s. P. Wiley has returned to seaford.
Mrs. L. G. Maze and son, Of Pitts
burg, are visiting her mother, Mrs. z.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
REPnBLIcAN RESPONSIBILITY

President McKinley's address at the
Union League dinner, in Philadelphia
on Saturday night was moderate, dig
nifed and sensible in all respects, and
It appeals TO the better nature of all
men, regardless Of party. While CIV
ing the Republican organization great
credit for the brilliant work it did In
the campaign just closed he told his
hearers that other forces exercised q
potential influence in deciding the is
sue. Speaking of the result Of the
election he said
It records the unquestioned indorse
ment OF the gold standard, industria
independence. broader markets. com
merciai expansion, reciprocal trade
the open door in China, the inviolabil
ity of public faith, the independence
and authority of the judiciary anC
peace and benefcent government un
der American sovereignty In the Phil
ippnes.
American credit remains unimpair
ed. the American name unlmpeacheu
the honor Of American arms unsullie'
and the obligations of a righteous wa
and treaty Of peace unrepudiated.
The Republican party has had place
upon It tremendous responsibilities
No party could ask for a higher ex
pression OF confidence. It Is a grea
thing to have this confidence; it will
be greater thing to deserve am
hold Il.
Yes. the responsibility OF the part
is tremendous. but, backed by tn
American people. it will meet the is
sues one by one and dispose Of ther
TO the nations satisfaction. The great
er the responsibility, the greater tn
credit for its successful discharge. N
one thing has contributed more to tn
glorious record Of the Republica
party than its cheerful Willingness {
assume great responsibilities for til
benefit of the people, and Its fearless
ness In dlschargIng them.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Mr.. Bach Returns to Havana

Frederick Il. Bach, who has been in
this city on a leave of absence from
his post In the auditors department OF
the government IN Havana, will leave
Wilmington tomorrow evening fol
Philadelphia. where he will remain
over night, and on Wednesday VIII
sail on a Ward Line steamer from New
York for Havana, at which port he
Will arrive on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
REMOVE THE OBSTRUCTION


II goes without saying that Market
street bridge cannot be permitted to
stand between the Harlan and Hol-
nngsworth Company and the closing
OF contracts for the building of big
ships. The officers Of that company,
which operates the most important
plant we have, say that It does, and
in this they have been supported by
the Federal Government. which sent
agents here to verify the representa-
tions made by them.
The Christlana river is q government
stream. Much money has been spent
to widen and deepen the channel to
enable ships Of large size to be built
and launched here; to come in for re-
pairs and also TO discharge and take
on cargoes. But of what avail is this
If the bridges across the stream are
constructed in such manner that such
ships cannot pass through them with
out jeopardy?
We admit that New Castle county
hasn't the money in the treasury to
rebuild Market street bridge along the
lines demanded by the government.
We admit that such an expenditure
will increase tho bonded Indebtedness
Of the county. and that such a steI
will not be popular with those who
study their tax bills closely. But we
are confronted with condition thai
vitality affects one of our largest con
Germs and its army of employees direct
ly, and the city at large indirectly
The question which presents itself "a
every thinking man is this: Shall the
Harlan and Holingsworth Company
be compelled to refuse big contracts be-
cause they cannot get the Ship
through Market street bridge, or shal
the Levy Court be compelled TO recon
strict the bridge in such manner thai
the company can close such contract
and build such ships? There can bI
but one answer in the mind Of anl
man who has the interests Of the city
at heart
Time and time again we have seer
tho products OF tho yards Of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company work
ed through the Market street draw
with the greatest difficulty. But they
were vessels which could be go
through by skilful handling. WhaI
OF the vessel that is wider than tn,
space within the draw? Is the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company to b,
barred from contracting to build suol
craft? We think not. The people
want II TO get the biggest kind of YES
sells to build. regardless of Marke
street bridge. Contracts mean worl,
work means wages. wages mean neces.
saries and luxurles for our working
men and their families and brisk bust
ness for our merchants.
Within the last two weeks the Della
ware river shlpyards have obtaine,
contracts for more than $4,000 OO
worth Of new vessels. Wilmington
did not begin to get its share of tha
work and It never will get what thI
skill Of its shipbuilders entities It {,
until the Christiana river is wild,
enough and deep enough to accommo
date anything demanded Of the ship
builder by the shipowner. and until II
drawbridges are so constructed tha
do not constitute fixed obstructio
to navigation.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
WATER DEPARTMENT

AMENDMENT TO SECTION X. or
THE RULES AND REGULATIONS
GOVERNING THE WATER DEPART
MENT OF THE CITY OF WHINING
TON. DELAWARE.
The Registrar shall. bi-ennially cause a
house to house inspection to be made to
ascertain the number Of water fixtures
contained therein and their condition,
and any person who shall obstruct OF op-
pose the authorized emplOye OF the De-
partment in making such entry and ex-
animation as aforesaid, shall forfeit and
pay for each offense the sum Of $50 Five
dollars.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
nl0-1meod
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
KENT COUNTY CORONER WILL ACT
Child Found in the Woods Died in Kent
County

Upon investigation Of the death of
the child found buried in a woods near
Clayton, Coroner Vandever found that
the case came undes the jurisdiction
of Coroner Potts. OF Kent county, and
turned the subject over to him for in
vestigation.
The child proved to be tho O.
months old daughter of a Mrs.
Postles. The little one died in Kent
county, but was brought to New Cas-
tie county for burial in the Roberts
Cemetery. The parents were refused
permission to bury the child in the
cemetery and the body was inferred in
a woods near Clayton.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Popular Priest Goes West

AS the guest Of N. Snellenburg &
Co., the Rev. William J. Birmingham
went West to-day on a months vaca-
tion. He will visit Denver. Pixies
Peak, Omaha. the Yellowstone Park,
and then go to San Francisco, where he
will be the guest of the Paulist
Fathers From San Francisco he will
go to Los Angeles. Arizona, New Mex
leo. Texas and New Orleans.
Father Birmingham was a winner Of
one of the Snellenburg trips to Europe
but clerical duties prevented him ac-
cepting it, The company being desir-
Gus of showing its appreciation of the
support given Father Birmingham
they decided to give him the trip he
has just begun
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
NOTICE.

The Medical Examining Board, rep
resenting the President and Fellows of
the Medical Society Of Delaware, will
meet in Dover, December II, 12 and 13,
1900, for the purpose of examining
candidates who may desire a license
to practice Medicine and Surgery IN
this State in conformity with the Act
regulating the same. passed at Dover,
May IS, 1895.
For particulars, apply to the seere-
tary of the Medical Council, DIR. p. w,
Tomlinson, Wilmington, Del.
J. II. WILSON,
Sec'y Med. Examining Board.
Dover. Del. November 20, 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
WHITNEY LEAVES TOMORROW
Crew for New Metropolitan Boat Ar.
rived TODAY

Shortly after noon tomorrow the
new steamer James S. Whitney will
depart from the yard of its builders,
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany Chief Engineer w. II. Snowman
arrived at the shipyard this morning
with the captain and crew of the Whit
ney. Those with Mr.. Snowman were
as follows: Captain John M. Hallett;
First Officer CrOwel; Second Officer
Hammond. Chief Engineer w. II.
Snowman, First Assistant N. M. Bern
stein, Second Assistant William Nc
Ginty. Third Assistant Ericsson. The
Whitney has had its trial and will pro-
ceed direct to New York.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26

One Of the welcome weekly visitors
10 our exchange table is the George
town Sussex Journal. We don't like
its politics. but we do Ike its method
Of handling and presenting the news OF
its territory On Saturday It entered
upon its thirty-fourth year. We wish
it all the prosperity that possibly can
accrue TO It in years to come. and we
are sure that newspaper that has
earned good living in a town the
size of Georgetown for thirty-three
years can do it quite handily for thirty
three years to come.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
Ills Body Found Near P, ". B. Railroad
COmDany'S Tracks in Holly Oak

Lying alongside the p, w. & B. Rail-
road COmpany's tracks this morning
near Holly Oak the dead body of an
unknown man was found who, from
appearances, had been struck by a
train. The corpse was brought to this
city and taken to the morgue, but
there was nothing in the clothing to
lead to his identity.
The dead man was about So years OF
age, five feet six inches in height, and
weighed about 100 pounds. He was
dressed in a black coat, striped trous-
ers and soft hat.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
DIR. MOORE is ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
Special to the Evening Journal.

Dover, Nov. 26.-The trial of DR..
Thomas c. Moore. charged with bri-
berry at elections. is on. Chief Justice
Lore and Judges Pennewill and Grubb
are on the bench.
Many witnesses are presentand direct
testimony is being given against DR..
Moore. Gregory and his daughter have
been examined. The latter swore that
she carried the dollar from DR.. Moore
to her father.
Walter H. Hayes and H. H. Ward
are making a hard fight for their client
The court room was crowded.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
ATTENDED UNION
LEAGUE DINNER
At Which President Was
Guest of Honor
Popular Priest Goes West
Other Social Happenings
Of Interest

AT the founders day banquet Of the
Union League, in Philadelphia, on Sat
urday night, William Sellers, Of Edge
Moor, was seated at the head table,
about which were President Mckinley
and other guests of honor. Whining
tonians who were at the dinner were
Washington Hastings, William w
Pusey, Ellwood c. Jackson and w. G.
Mendenhall.
Evening journal., 1900-11-26

40 GEMS. 10 CENTS.-Dr. Agnew's
Liver Pills cure all troubles arriving
from torpor of the liver. Easy and
quick. Danish Sick Headache, purify
the blood and eradicate all impuri-
ties from the system. The demand Is
big. The Pills are little, easy to take.
pleasant results, no pain. 40 in vial,
10 cents.-71.
Sold by Miller Drug Co., 402 Market
pand N. B. Danforth, Market and fSec-
ond streets,
Evening journal., 1900-11-26
Court of Chancery To-morrow

Chancellor Nicholson will be in
Wilmington tomorrow to hold the ad-
journed term of the Court of Chancery,
lat which the suit for injunction of
Sarah A. Hollis VS.. William J. Fisher,
ct al, will be argued by Messrs. Hig-
gins and Richards for the complain
ant. and Henry G. Conrad and Philip
Q. Churehman for the defendant.