davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-16
Who Won the Prizes.

As Il result of the recent track inspec-
tion by General Manager Hutchinson
and other officials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Supervisor Gam
brill Latrobc ana Assistant Jackson. of
Maryland division No. 2, received sec
ond prize for the condition of the line
and surface at the time Of inspection,
and the fourth prize for the continuous
line and surface during the entire year
The foreman's prize for the best line
and surface was given to Il. r. Flu
harty, of the Maryland division. Mr..
Fluharty was formerly with the Della
ware division, but for several years has
been employed on the Maryland division
and his headquarters are ut Newport.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Fire at State. Hospital.

\ slight fire broke ont yesterday after
noon ut the State hSnne Hospital ut
Falmhurst. II is supposed to have start
ed from Il defective fur in the laundry.
As soon as the fire was discovered the
alarm was given to he fire brigade of
the State and count institution which
cXtinguished the blaze. \ message was
sent 10 this city for the Washington
chemical engine lr the fire was eX-
tnguished before th,y arrived.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Naturalization Court Open.

Judge Bradford viii be at the Federal
Building each day this week from 10
O'Clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose of grant
ing naturalization papers. On Thursday
his hours will be from 10 o'clock in the
morning to 80 in the afternoon. John
lied yesterday morning.
The sun., 1900-10-16
KILLED BY GAS.
Mrs. Holt Never Recovered Com
seriousness After Being Overcome.

Dover, Oct. 15.-AIrs. NJ. Il. Holt,
aged GS years, who was overcome by
coal gas last Wednesday, died this morn
ing.
After being overcome by the gas she
did not regain consciousness. Her fun
cral will take place tomorrow morning.
The services will he held in Christ
Church. and the intelment will be at st.
Georges
The sun., 1900-10-16
Fought With a Burglar.

L. s. Marshal Jack" Robinson of
Media, Pa. has offered TO give $1OO for
the arrest of the man who assaulted
his daughter, Miss Adele Robinson on
Sunday night ut the Robinson home
stead. The assault took place on the
lawn just outside the house. The man
seized Miss Robinson by the throat.
She struggled and freeing herself
screamed and the man He'd. His object
was robbery.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Delaware Delegates Leave.

The Delaware delegates left yesterday
morning for the Womans' Home Mis-
sionary Convention at Chicago. Mrs.
n. NJ. Browne, Mrs. G. Wesley Wcldin,
Mrs. Washington Hastings and Mrs.
William Beudenkoff OF this city and
Miss Salisbury of Dover We're in the
party.
The sun., 1900-10-16
The Rummage Sale.

Much progress is being made in the
arrangements for the rummage sale
which will be held the week commence
ing October -, for the benefit of the
Delaware Hospital. The sale will Re
held under the Opera House instead ol
on Fourth street as was first arranged.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Big Capital Stock.

Dover, Oct. 15.-Thc International
Rapid Transit Go. Of Buffalo. n. Y,
filed its certificate of Incorporation here
this morning. The company has capi-
tai stock of $1.00O,0O0. and is authorized
to construct and maintain railways,
tunnels and bridges.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Received His Commission.

Judge Gray received yesterday from
President Mckinley his commission as Il
member Of The Hague Permanent Arbi-
tration Tribunal. EXPrcSidcnt Ben
jamin Harrison is the other member
from the United States.
The sun., 1900-10-16
ONECENT
MRS. RAYMONDE I'LL.
Owing TO Her Illness the Hearing Of
the Raymonde's Was Postponed.

TIE hearing of DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Raw.
monde on the charge of using the mails
Tor fraudulent purposes, did not take
place yesterday afternoon before U. S.
Commissioner Smith.
The couple are confined in the U. S,
Marshafs room at the Federal Building,
and Mrs. Raymonde had during the
night become SO i'll that DR.. J. A.
Draper, Jr., was summoned.
AT the request of counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, a continuance was asked until
this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. owing to
the illness of Mrs. Raymonde.
The sun., 1900-10-16
VIII Go to Rome.

Bishop John j. Monaghan of the lso-
man Catholic Diocese of Wilmington
will leave ON Saturday for Europe TO
make Il visit to the Pope at Rome. 1t
is required that IL bishop visit the Pope
every ten years.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Painting a Barge.

The barge, The Great Eastern. hcing
built for the Brandywfne Granite Com
pany at Fahcy's yard on the South side
of the Christiana opposite French street,
is receiving Il coat of red paint. The
barge will be launched the latter part
of this week.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Found to be Insane.

An inquisition in lunacy was held at
the Court House yesterday when Il jury
of which Lawrence Whitemdn was fore
man. decided that Mary Denning was
lunutic. She is an inmate Of the State
Hospital for the Insane.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Died in India.

Word has been received in this city
Of the death of Michael Glynn. .Jr., Of
this city. who eight years ago enlisted III
the crack English regiment the Con-
nought Rangers which is now srat.o"ed
in India His death occurred September
II, and was due to climatic disease.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Shipment ofCars.

The jackson and Sharp Company
made shipment of two trolley cars yes
tcrtlay to the Wcsttield and Elizabeth
Street Railway Company They also
shipped one passenger coach TO the Ohio
and Kannnhn Railroad Company.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Lawyer Curley to Speak.

Charles +. Curley, the young attorney,
is to make his appearance on the stump
at the Glasgow meeting, next Friday
evening. Senator Austin l.. Crothers
The sun., 1900-10-16
Co. As Rooms Rerurnishcd.

The rooms of Co. A, National Guard
OF Delaware, at the armory in this city,
have been refurnished and are now in
excellent condition. Company A had
their weekly drill last night.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Recruiting for Co. Il.

III order 10 got 60 men in 60. +. First
Regiment. y. G. d.. Lieut.. $. p.
noghcrty is recruiting men for the Scr
vice. There will be drill this evening
and each Tuesday thereafter.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Kenney in Serious Condition.

Dover, Oct. Ex-senator Kenney is
confined to his bed, with symptoms of
typhoid fever. Last night and this morn
ing his condition was serious. a ply
sician is i'll constant attendance.
The sun., 1900-10-16

Hon. J. Hamilton Lewis of Washing
State will speak in Pat Neary's tent
Ninth and Lombard streets next
1ursday evening, Senator Blackburn
eal;s in the tent The rr"viouS "'"nin~.
The sun., 1900-10-16
viii Build Addition.

johnson Forge Go. will build an addi-
ton 10 thr shods in South Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
A STRICTLY KEPT SUNDAY.
No Open Doors for Business OF
Fun.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 2s 1860
This straight-laced camp meeting resort
has the Sunday observance question on its
hands once more. Ocean Grove observes
Sunday probably more strictly than any
other place in the whole country, except
ing only Chautauqua. Between midnight
Saturday and midnight Sunday not a vehi-
Gle enters the city gates unless it be that
OF the undertaken. Even the physician
hurrying to the sick room has to get out
at the entrance to the resort and walk
to see mis- patient. The whole town prone
nades to the gates Sunday mornings to get
its daily supply of milk. All soda water
fountains are closed on Sunday There
are no tobacco stores, the rules of the
Camp Association prohibit the sale OF both
tobacco and intoxicants. No kind of BUSH
ness is transacted on the Lcrd's day ex-
cepting the boarding house and hotel bust
ness and the business of gathering collec-
tons at the camp services. For the con-
venience of the summer folk penny-in-the-
slot ice water machines were stationed
about town last week. The camp fathers
issued an order that the machines must be
closed on Sunday. There were numerous
protests from the summer folks, but the
authorities stood steadfast by their faith
and did up the machines in white petit
coats over Sunday There is a good deal
of criticism against the camp authorities
for carrying their ideas to such an extent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
CLUBS AND COTTAGES,
All for Good Social Time-The Bar
neyS' Ball.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BAR HARBOR, July - 1870.
Society is off to good start. The rush of
entertainments that have followed the first
of the formal affairs has been gddy swirl.
AT the annual meeting of the kebo Valley
Club ON Wednesday the board of governors
decided to announce that kebo would, as
formerly, give its weekly dinner dances. and
in general make an effort to unity the scat
tered interest: here. The first affair takes
place this week, and will be attended by al
most the entire summer population. Among
the diners will be Mrs A c. Barney and
Mrs Draper
OF equal interest is the formation of the
Mt Desert Yacht Racing Association, which
is formed for the purpose of supporting and
increasing yachting at the resort. The new
club has been Incorporated and viii build "A
large club house on the bay front.
The Malvern is very busy these days. In
addition to the Wednesday evening hops.
which have heretofore been the only pub ic
affairs, the palm garden will Saturday
night open with its first dinner de luxe
which is most popular feature OF the sea-
SON
Nothing is more actively discussed than
the present fight which is going on over the
liquor problem here. Society is worried lest
1t shall have TEMPERANCE forced upon it.
All the leading clubs and the prominent
hoteiS have been searched during the past
week. and. although little has been found
1t has proved very unpleasant. This liquor
war has come to be annual recurrence
as the result of attempt to suppress
some of the town gin Shops who in return
have attempted to justify themselves by
prosecuting the fashionable dispensers of
liquor
The golfing season is developing new fea-
lures. The annual Hinkle cup tournament
has been set for August A.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Barney and their two
clever daughters, Miss Natalie and Miss
Alice Barney, are a Ban-y-Bryn. The Bar
neys do more enterta ming than most eny-
body else here. The largest ball of the sea
son will be given by the Barneys next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Last evening at Magruder's Hall. in Hy-
attsville, new lodge of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen was organized by J.
w. Kinsley, past supreme master work
man of the A. o. L. W., now residing in
this city. The following officers were
elected: G. H. Long of the bureau of print
ing and engraving, past master workman
]. A. Johnson, contractor master work
man; Stephen A. Beadle of the government
printing office, foreman: F. NJ. Fluhrer,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, overseer;
Joseph E. Gray, merchant, recorder; DIR.
V. L. Perry, fnancier; John G. Holden,
paying teller American Security and Trust
Company, receiver; Joseph A. Fluhrer,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. guide; Alloy
sius Henning, mason, watchman-
The lodge was named and numbered,
"Kinsley Lodge, No. "a" in honor of the
past supreme master workman, who or.
ganized it. After the institution of the
lodge refreshments We're served, and all
present bespoke for it a prosperous and
progressive future The new lodge will
meet at the same place on Tuesday even
ing, July 81, when several more members
will be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

has been beaten before the lords commit
tee in a final attempt to defeat the com
pany This victory ends one OF the big
gest fights ever waged over tramway bill
promotion The project will give the in
habitants of southwest Middlesex forty
miles of lines. covering a wide sweep of
country, besides affording through com
munication to West London proper and
bringing them in close touch with the Cen
trail London railway, which was opened a
couple of weeks ago
The new line will have all the improve
ments Handsome red and white electric
cars will open up West London. Each car
will hold seventy people. and has COM
Portable spring seats. neat little electric
lamps along the maple roof inside and lit
tie buttons here and there for the paSSen-
ger to press when he wants the car to stop.
So. little by little, London Is going in for
electrical conveniences, and will make great
strides now that the high wall of prejudice
and interest is being gradually broken
down. When she finally wakes up to the
necessity Of an aii-n GIT local service she
will be on the high road to local transit
such as other far smaller places enjoy.
Christian Endeavorcrs.
The first meetings in connection with the
Worlds convention of Christian Endeavor
Societies, which took place last week at
the Alexandra Palace. were held on 'Satur-
day. In addition to the delegates from for
eigr countries every part of the united
kingdom is well represented The wei
come meetings on Saturday were held N
the Royal Albert Hall and the Central Hail
of the Alexandra Palace and the two meet
irgs were attended by some 20oDO dele
gates. The addresses Of welcome were re-
spUnded to by representatives from Amer
lea, Canada, Spain. France, Germany, In
dia. Australia. China, Japan and SwitZer-
land and some astonishing figures were
given illustrating the remarkable progress
of the movement since the foundation of
the first Christian Endeavor Society in 1881,
by the Rev. DIR. Clark of Portland. Maine.
At the Alexandra Palace, where Madame
AntCinette Sterling contributed to the mus
ical program. the thing which struck one
most, apart from the unusual hustle and
activity, was the changed aspect of the in
terror. "Endeavorers seemed to have
taken complete possession of the place, for
sale of intoxicating drinks all closed. but
publishers stalls and missionary museums
had replaced the shooting gallery and the
camera obscura, and every nationality rep
resented at the convention had its own
Headquarters in the picture galleries, the
theaters and the side halls, while outside
in the park usually associated with horse
racing an encampment Of army bell tents
had sprung up, in which 800 of the male
delegates are bivouacking during the con-
yention and the banqueting hall at the
Wood-Green entrance had been trans
formed into a ladies' dormitory. On Sun
day special convention sermons were
preached at more than 200 places Of wor-
shin in London and there was series of
meetings at the Alexandra Palace. at
which the principal speakers were Lord
Kinnaird and the Marques of Northamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
A GERMAN DANCED.
Big Hall and Several Private HOspf-
talities.

Spec al Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. Va, July %. 1900.
In addition to the weekly german. card
parties and bowling, there were two charm
ing small private entertainments given this
week.
The first was Cuban CHOCOLATE" given
by Mrs. Pearce, daughter of Col T. G. Bur-
ton, inspector general of Cuba. The second
was a Welsh rarebit given after the Sat
urday night german by Mrs. Joseph We'll
Ter of Washington.
This weeks german was the largest yet
given The dressing was very handsome and
the dancing was kept up to a late hour, and
was followed by number of private sup
pers.
The latest arrivals are: Washington, Rev.
Richard p. Williams and family, Mrs. w.
b. Dale and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D.
Wilmer Miss F. Miller. Mrs. Greenbaum,
Mr.. Joseph A. Weller. Mr.. F. w. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Meline. DR.. Philip Roy. DIR. R. N.
Harper, James b. Sener. Messrs. E. S. AL
Ian NJ. Dorsey. r. Cook and NJ. E. Allan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
but the city fathers give no sign of yiel

but the city fathers give no sign of yield
ing.
William A. Ridgeley and William A
Ridgeley. jr. spending Il fortnight at
the Arlington.
Late Washington arrivals at the Atlantic
House are MIR. and Mrs. Bates Warren.
They are accompanied by Mrs John H.
Bell, the Misses Bell and Mrs. n. F. War
rem.
Mrs. c. B. Cutler and Miss Ida Estes of
Washington are at the Hotel La Pierre
liam G. Mcconnell Miss NJ. Elizabeth Mel
lor and J. F. Heisse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Berry of Washing on are enjoying a visit
here. From here they will go to the Vel
lowstone National Park
Mrs. X. II. Townley and Miss Townley,
wife and daughter of Lieutenant Townley
of the navy, are guests at the Glenwood
for a season.
The family of Lieutenant Comma fier
Reynolds at the Kenilworth for the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
A WONDERFUL OFFER,

BY special arrangement with RICE, the celebrated
Washington photographer, the MIRROR is able to offer
every subscriber FULL=SIZE CABINET PHOTO
GRAPH of himself herself amy member of the
family absolutely free of amy cost whatever. New sub
scrfbers must send 81 for years subscription ST for
six months subscription so cents for three months
subscription to the MIRROR, and they will receive by
RETURN mail a COUPON emitting them sitting at
RlCES STUDIO, 1925 Pennsylvania Avenue, and one
FULL-SlZE CABINET PHOTOGRAPH i'm the very fin
est style of the art. Everyone knows the quality of
RlCES work. lit is the very best, Old subscribers,
Wishing to take advantage of this offer, send
subscription and will be added to the end of their pres
emit term. This wonderful offer is open for just thirty
days-r1o longer The publishers of the MIRROR ad-
wise that application be made at for the free Pho
tograpf1 Coupon. Samples of these splendid Cabinet
Photographs be at the office of the MIRROR
1904 Pennsylvania Avenue, second floor where the
Photograph Coupons be obtained without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
DENTAL EXAMINERS.
Report of hoard Submitted to the
Comm issiOners.

DR.. Fl. Jerome Allen. secretary of the
board OF dental examiners today submitted
10 the District Commissioners a report COW
erlng the operations of the board during
the fiscal year ended June 20, 1890. During
this period certificates emitting the holder
to registration with the health officer as le
galiy qualified to practice dentistry in the
District of Columbia were granted to fftv
persons. who presented evidence of graCu
alton from recognized dental colleges whose
graduates are by law entitled to certificates
without examination as to qualifications
by this board.
OF two candidates that applied for exam
nation one passed. BY these additions the
list Of certificates issued now numbers 4,5
Three bogus diplomas, purchased without
attendance at college. Were rejected One
individual was convicted of practicing with
out certificate Of qualification and was
fined $I5 in the Police Court
Receipts during the year We're $50 and
expenditures during the year were SIS; bal
ance on hand, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
MIZ TIIIMMl M
The Washington Mirror Offers Subscribers
Cabinet Photographs by Rice, Without Charge
A Notable Success.

IN NOuaDl@ success.
The remarkable success of the
WASHINGTON MIRROR as
a racy weekly commentary on
men. women and events at the
Capital of the Nation and else
where is causing much COM
ment. The MIRROR tells the
truth without fear or favor. The
remarkable correctness of its in
side information on political and
social matters: the timeliness of
its cartoons and their clever
execution; its sparkling para
graphs; the reliable FINAN-
ClAL PAGE; the chatty LON
DON LETTER: the fascinat-
ing SHORT STORY; all these
features go to make up the most
readable of weeklies in the coun-
try.
The WASHINGTON MIR
ROR is small in size. but every
line touches a live issue, every
sentence is full of meat and pith.
Every reader of the WASH
INGTON MIRROR is a we'll
posted man or woman possess
ing information which the aver
age reader of newspapers can
not get. He has a fund of in
side facts and details which has
its origin at the Capital itself
and is always correct. States
men, politicians, diplomats, So
ciety leaders, Army and Navy
officers; all these contribute to
the columns of the WASHING
TON MIRROR. Everybody
who is ANYBODY subscribes for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
A Suburban House That is Designed
for Comfort.
PROGRESS IN ERECTION OF BUILDINGS
People Who Are Seeking Desirable
Locations for Their Homes.
V A OF s NJ A 7 T E r S

An attractive residence is to be built by
MIR. Robert s. Chew on Woodley street,
Fairview Heights. The latter is SUBJ
division bordering the west side of the
TenleytOwn road and near to its junction
with the Woodley road. Mr.. Chews
house Will be next neighbor to the
home of Mr. W. S. Peachy. The
house is to be plain structure. but
good deal of thought has been given to the
planning of 1t and the result is an interior
arrangement well adapted for this climate
and also for home comfort. The main
feature of the plan Is central hall which
runs through the house from side to the
other, thus insuring that degree of venti-
latiOn which is such luxury in this lati-
tude during most of the year.
Another feature which will no doubt re-
Ceive the approval of housekeepers is the
location Of the kitchen in a semi-detached
building at one side of the house. The adj
clifton is only one story in height. and the
entrance to il is from the dining room
through a buffers pantry. Rooms open
out from both sides of the hall. and on the
first floor there is parlor. library and
dining room with kitchen. while on the
second floor are five bed rooms and a bath
room There is also a chamber in the at
tic story and a large store room. The
exterior Is simply finished. the walls being
covered with clapbnards and the roof with
SilliS!eS- IN I1t' general character of the
lines colonial style of architecture has been
followed.
u l.,
" "
Fpr various reasons some people are just
thinking q good deal about going into
the suburbs 10 live If fs bar5Iv ,.o-tb
while to mention the considerations which
prompt such a step. for what would prove
10 be strong Inducements to one person
might have quite the opposite effect on
the "!lhiGhS OF another 1t may be said
yib9, - "a. NJ mn ii.o'lNe WIN lnose
the acquiring a home in the conntrv is
merely q change Of location is the belief
that the additional outdoor life which such
a move wcuId make. n,ssihIa will rro,-. 70
he beneficial to health.
Then again at this season OF the year
when the windows of houses are neces-
ss.rily omen. the usual noises of a citv ha-
come more noticeable ana II is quite com
mon TO hear people complain that the
particular s,rrpf or In.srirL in Whit -.
liv" is 50 noisy. Such n condition leads
people to long for the comparative calm
of the country where their early SUMMERS
at night and their rnornfn.. rans viii ~
he disturbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

The Evening Star 10 the
only afternoon paper In
Washington that receives
the dispatches of the Asso-
ciated Press. IL f. there
fore the only one I'm which
the reader can ind the
complete news of the
world. directly transmit-
ted by telegraph. up to
the moment of going to
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

This talk about the father who Furnishes
his hayward boy with a trunk strap is all
Lonsense- Everybody who ever started 10
60 away on vacation knows that the
trunk strap is always lost.-Somerville
journal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
Y. M. C. A. Notos.

The series of addresses by Dr. J. j.
Hall now i'll progress Is proving ex-
ccedingly interesting. There was n
large audience out to his second address
last Sunday, and all we're sorry when
the address was brought TO close.
The subject, "'rhe Rise and Fall of En-
pres" will be continued next Sunday.
The new singing books proved Il pleas
ant change.
There was large attendance at the
Boys Gospel Army. Prof. Womersly
conducted the meeting in the absence
of Mr.. Page.
There will be a junior gymnasium ex-
hibition Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Tickets can be secured free at
the Association office.
Business mems gymnasium class to-
day at 6:l5 o'clock. and professional
mems class at II Il. III.
Mechanical drawing class at o'clock.