davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
CHURCH CLIIB MEETING.

The Church Club will hold a meeting
in the Trinity Church building on
Thursday evening. Rev. J. Harry Ches-
ley, Of Claymont, Will be present and
make an address.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
GLENGoILs BOTTOM EXAMINED.

An examination was made yesterday
by diver of the bottom Of the steam
ship Glengoil. which, while bound for
Philadelphia from Dantzic, was
aground last week for several days in
the Delaware river at Cherry Island
flats. He reported that It had sustain
ed no damage. The Glengoil passed
down the river this morning in ballast
for New Orleans. to load for Europe.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
nIPRovEMENT To A crMrrFRYI

The new section Of the Riverview
Cemetery, which IS situated opposite
the cemetery on the PHILADELPHIA
turnpike. has been put in shape. II is
the intention of the cemetery managers
to plan this section after the style Of
Laurel Hin burying ground in Phila-
delphia. Trees have been planted and
beds for flowers are being arranged.
All the walks win be macadamized.
The section viii be regulated under the
lawn plan, and will be under the per-
petual care of the company.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
LECTURE By Or. WALES.

A large and apreciative audience OF
boys and young men attended the lee
ture of Dr. Joseph p. Wales. at the
West End Reading Room last evening.
His subject was: First Aid to the In
jurei." and he took up as topics drown
ing. shocks, contusions sprains,
wounds, bites and fractures.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
nInN,r KNow Ir wAs LoAnEn.

Word comes from Clayton Of a shoot
ing affair at ST. Josephs Industrial
School for Colored Boys. While play
ing with a supposedly unloaded revol
yer, Fred Kellum yesterday shot vii
liam Butler both being inmates Of the
institution, and the wounded boy may
die.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
A FAREWELL sERMoN

Rev. Lnther A. Oates, pastor of
Delaware City Presbyterian Church,
will preach his farewell sermon on
Sunday next. He has accepted call to
Failing Springs Church. Chambersburg,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
TODD NOW A PHOTOGRAPHER
COMMANDER OF THE GUNBOAT
WILMINGTON GETS A NEW PO-
SITION.

Oll lOlN.
A Washington special says: Captain
&c. c. Todd has been selected by the
secretary of the navy as photographer
to succeed Captain j. e. Craig, who is
to command the new British-built
cruiser Albany. now in readiness for
her first trip to sea.
Captain Craig leaves here this month
for London to take command Of the
vessel and bring her to New York.
where she will be equipped with small
boats and other appurtenances not fur
nished by the foreign builders. She
should be in readiness for active ser
vice by the early Spring, and will be
temporarily attached to the North At
lantic station. Captain Todds last
service was as commander Of the Will
mington, on her famous cruise far up
the Amazon, where no war vessel had
ever before been.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
MISS WOOD BURIED.

The funeral Of Miss Nan Wood. a
popular young woman of Delaware
City, who died suddenly on Saturday
Of lung trouble, took place today. She
was the daughter OF Peter Wood, and
was 26 years old.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16


HER HUSBAND AND FOUR Chill
DREN - CONTRACTED DISEASE
WHILE IN ATTENDANCE UPON
HER DAUGHTER.
Mrs. John Krantter, Of No. az West
Third street, was stricken with that
dread disease, smallpox, yesterday af-
ternoon, and last night she and her
husband and four children were re-
moved to the pest house. at Farnhurst.
Mrs krautter Is the mother OF Annie
krautter, who Is now recovering from
the malady at No. sos Conrad street
Since the disease was first reported
in the Conrad street home. Secretary
Wigglesworth. of the Board of Health.
has had the health officers of the dc
partment keep a strict watch upon the
place and no one has been allowed 10
enter OF leave the residence. It Is now
supposed that Mrs. Krautter visited her
daughter before the health department
was notified that the disease existed in
that locality.
Or. ID. /. McColley was called yester-
day to attend Mrs Krautter and upou
arriving at once discovered well de-
Neloped symptoms OF smallpox The
physician Immediately notified Mr.
Wigglesworth of the facts and the lat
Ter called up the State Hospital at
taInhurst and made arrangements for
placing the woman, together with her
family, in that institution.
When the ambulance from the hos
pital arrived last evening at No. 7f7
West Third street. Secretary Wieples-
worth, Executive Officers Jones and
Allen and Clerk Neutz were on hand
and plans were made for q hasty trans
fer OF occupants of the house 10 the
ambulance. Mr. Krautter Is an invalid
and he and the four children were soon
placed In the wagon. Three OF the
children are girls The Oldest Is M
years OF age. while the youngest rs am
lnIant- They were vaccinated By Dr. Il
=. Harris before the ambulance ar
rived.
/ Mrs. Krautter was not disposed to
leave her home, and was very indig-
nant at the sight Of the ambulance
and 10 required much persuasion on the
part OF the officials to make her enter
the wagon.
Both the Conrad street house and
the house on West Third street are un-
der strict surveillance by the health
lonicers
4 AS soon as the Krautter family was
removed to the state Institution. the
house was fumigated Dr. McColley
etates that he does not fear any spread
lof the disease.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
FERRIS SCHOOL BAND CONCERT.

The Ferris Industrial School Band
will give a concert in the Opera House
on February p. The band has been do
ing excellent work recently. Harry
Perry has been secured as musical di-
rector. An interesting program is be-
ing arranged.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
DIR. ANGELL MUCH WORSE.

Rev. r. b. Angel. rector OF St. An
drew's Episcopal Church, who is suf-
fering with pneumonia, has had re-
lapse, and is much worse today. He
was rapidly recovering until last
evening, when the change
came. His physicians saw him
last at 100 o'clock. and their hopes
we're fainter than heretofore.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
RENDERED A RECEPTION

Professor W. w. Knowles, principal
Of the New Castle schools, was tender
ed a reception last night in honor of
his election as president Of the Prin-
cipals' State Association, recently or
ganized in Dover.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
HELD UNDER BOND.

Magistrate Daley last night held
Vingeuzo Albano, an Italian, in a bond
of $500 TO keep the peace. She was
charged with being drunk and disor-
derly by Tona Mascara.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
A p1PHTHERIA DEATH.

Katie, the 13-year-old daughter OF
Patrick Seeley, died at her home, No.
303 Kennebec street, at 10 o'clock last
night. of diphtheria. The house has
been under quarantine for some time.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
REyIvAL AT cALVARY.

Rev. o. y Fllppo. D. D.. viii conduct
revival services at Calvary Baptist
Church tonight, Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
ANNIvERsARY cELEBRATEp.

The thirty-first anniversary OF
Smyth Post, No. /, G. A. r.. was cele-
brated by the members last night
Several speeches were made and re-
freshments we're served. smyth Post
Band furnished music
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
DR. MICURpY no PREACH.

Rev. T. A. McCurdy, D. D., pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the revival service this even
ms at st. Pauls Nj. E. Church
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
TRApE cHARTs RECEIvED.

A number of charts containing fig
ures of the import and export trade Of
this country during the past year have
been received by the Board Of Trade.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
APPEAL To GENERAL AssEMRLY.

Prominent Methodists are deter
mined to quash the new law govern
ing the election of trustees. and will
make application to the next General
Assembly to accomplish this end. They
claim that it makes the minister too
much Of a politician.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
AsBURY REVIVAL.

A well-attended revival service was
conducted by Miss Sillitoe. the evan
gelist. at Asbury NJ. E. Church last
night
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
WILL PREACH TONIGHT.

The pulpit at Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church tonight will be filled by
Rev. +. c. Jennings. pastor Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
CIGARETTES KILLED THIS BOY
TEN YEARS OLD, BUT SMOKED
TWO PACKS A DAY.

A Chester dispatch says:
Excessive cigarette smoking caused
the death Of 10-year-old Willie Sicily.
of Eddystone, to investigate whose case
Coroner Fry was called yesterday. The
lad had symptoms of blood poisoning.
but post-mortem showed that there
was tumor in his throat. produced
by nicotine. He smoked two boxes OF
cigarettes a day.
A recent fall from a bridge. 1t is
thought, hastened his demise.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
orARANrINE LIFTEn.

The quarantine established by the
Board of Health at Joseph Paria's
house, No. 722 West Fifth street. on
account Of diphtheria, has been lifted
Evening journal., 1900-01-16

RECORD BREAKING CIRCULATION.
The total number Of books taken out
Of the Institute Free Library on Sat
urday was 1929, which is the largest
for a single day in the history Of the
institution.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
coAL. WOOD AND GRAIN.

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
645 Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16

RAILROAD OFFICERS ELECTED.
The stockholders OF the West Ches
ter railroad, at their annual meeting
yesterday. elected the following direc
tors for the ensuing year; John p.
Green. n. H. Barnes. Samuel Rea, n. p.
Shortlidge. George Wood. W. A. Pat
tin and Enoch Lewis.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16

Heavy Winter Shoes. one-quarter OF
regular price at Cleland's,
Evening journal., 1900-01-16

Some odd pairs Of Mems Russet and
Black Shoes for $3.50 at Cleland's.
Were sold for s. and S6.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16

Some odd sizes of Mems Patent Lea
ther Shoes for SO at Cleland's. They are
regular Sc Shoes.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16
SCARLET
DIPHTHERIA AND
FEVER.

Hettie Jacobs, the 7-year-old daugh-
ter of Harry Jacobs. Of New Castle, is
reported to be dying Of diphtheria and
scarlet fever.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16

Sc Winter Shoes are $3.50 at Gle
lands.
Evening journal., 1900-01-16

Bargains in heavy Shoes at Cleland's s
One quarter on the regular price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
Hewlett.
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF
RICHARD YEA-AND-NAY.

alto
trso other historical nd
O. rite
HereeN in Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
By James Lane Allen.
THE REIGN OF LAW.

A
That OF eth
oeaze that
HEce1
ch"gn spt
Thousand si5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
By William Stearns Davis.
A FRIEND OF CESAR.


Hhd seem Hht at tie lay % Rom
prom as re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
A LOVE STORY OF OLD MADRID

devised by Of
marked
ceandth
done
Of
ohuthp gilt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01
Tuesday the voters of Pine Buff

Tuesday the voters of Pine Bluff are to elect four aldermen, one for each ward, city attorney aud city clerk. Fortunately for the can didates, there Is only one aspiraat for each office No town or city oan prosper without good city off
 cers, therefore every ciGz2n should feel as much interested in the elec- tion of good city officials as he does for his state. The gentlemen whose names appear on the ticket for al dermen, city clerk and city attorney, are capable Of making good officers,
 tbis has been proven by most of them aud they will be given endorse. ment terms. Let every voter turn out Tuesday and swell the returns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01
Pine Bluff is looking up. despite

Pine Bluff is looking up, despite th.. criticisms of cynies and pessi mists to the contrary. Ooe branch of business in which activity has been marked, deserves particular attention. This is the river trade. Since railways were inaugurated in Pine Bluff, interest in steamboatiag has waned until the present time. Now the facilities on the river are probably better thaG ever before in the history of Jefferson county
 The boats of the Arkansas River Packet Com pany, plsiag oetW cen this city and Memnhis; the steamer Hallette of the Pine Bluff Packet Company, plying between this city, Helena aud New Orleans; the steamer. nardanelle, operating in the trade between this city and Little Rock, and the proposed boat of Capt. Leon Lew, which is to operate between Pioe Buff and Wildcat, a very prolific territory, will give our river front a lively appearance, and contribute in TO smsll degree toward tie develop meut of Pine Buff II is now in lorder for some nterprising citizen, or-abtiz iz ms, to placs in the river q .leaslrre craft fo~ use during the summer season. Such q boat woaid be extensirely patronzed and prove paving Aevestment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01

TO THE TRADE-Ne have secdr- ed the services of one of the finest bakers in the South and are now in position to serve You with the finest cakes, pastries and bread made. We also propose ta save you both trouble and money on our fancy goods we respectfully solieite liberal share of your patronage.
 Joe (. Ae>e X Co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01
 Loug staple Cotton ,seed

We are agents for the sale of two varieties raised by Mir. Doe Wilkins, the DELTA and the CooB, both of which have brought the highest prices in our market Tor this season' as high as l44c per pound. For terms. etc, call on
 lJ6 .RAGEANp & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01

Sebastian county held its election Saturday. At late hour Saturday night it was reported that yande- venter had surely carried the county over Davis for governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01
RAGLANI & Co.

Have yeu seen Eek,s pictures Just go by his place south side West Second avenue. and see sam pies in his show windows. They are the kind he will make every day until about the last of May. when he will close his gallery for the sum me-. q l59
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01

For making cakes, light bread and biscuits there is no four or the mar ket that equals Inyincible. It's made from choice soft winter wheat. Try it and he eunuinced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01

AttorneY Mike Danaher returned Friday afternoon from a business visit down the Valley road. He visited Little Rock Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01

Mr. [. q. Styron. progressive citizen of Monticello, was visitor in Pine Bluff Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01

Miss Lottie Hampton is paying relatives d visit at Fordyee. She is accompanied by Miss Dslla McFad- den. They will return Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01

Miss Berth Ettlinger, of Kansas City, returned home Friday after noon after a pleasant visit with Mrs. B. \. Thalheimer in this ciey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01

Mrs. NJ. C. Jones is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maurpy. at Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01

Mr. E. ". Williams, of English, was visitor in the city Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01
Hf0odJ SaaJabaaM

Hoeds Pns cure liver ills; the non.irrttatins and only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01

Entered at the Post-otiiee at eine Bluff. Ark, ss second-eiass mail w,atter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-01
OFFICE: 216 W. RARRAQUEA ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1f2.

M..,. sAAsat nsPrtoNa DUR h ADVANCE
 sry7.8arT EXCEt ZION.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13
1b,,t,lesttr.

Altamont De Cordova, who came into
Prominence In connection with tho ilibus.
ter yirginlus, IA dead Ia New York City from
pneumonia.
Charles schnellbacher. while spading up
his garden near Quincy, H., unearthed u
copper kettle containing $4,000 Ia coin. II
IL supposed that IL WAS buried by hts
mother.
The Republican Stats Convention held a,
Ellensburg, Wash, elected eight delegates
to the National Republican Convention. IN.
structlng tAem 10 vote for william McKln'
ley Tor President.
The Automobile Club OF America will
have "a nfty-mile race for "a silver cup. Of.
tered by Leon Blanchst. OF France.
Olga Nethersole, tho actress, was nc.
quilted In New York City on the charge OF
offending public decency ia the production
OF the play, "Sapho."
The Independent party held its State
Convention at Grand Forks, N. D., 80 be-
iect delegates TO attend the National Con.
vention ut Sioux Pals, y. ID.
There Is much excitement at Jerome.
Arlz., over strike ot gold bearing quartz.
eight miles out, on United Verde and Pact
fc Road A hole four feet deep has boen
made and sample assay Is said 10 show
s22 900 per ton.
Allen Brooks, the nineteen. ycar.old negro
who assaulted Mrs. F.W Hart near Bloom.
ingdalo. IA. was taken 20 tho scene OF his
crime, identified and lynched.
The Nebraska courts have Just held that
n condemned prisoner who escapes from
custody before being landed In the peni-
tentlary cannot, II recaptured. be com
PEELED to serve time equal TO that spent At
liberty.
The lynchcrs OF Brandt O'Grady and
Walter Cotton st Empora, Va, will
remain unpunished. The Grand Jdry.
after spending two days Ia examining wit
nesses, reported that 40 indictments could
be found.
A Federal Grand jay Ia Savannah, Ga.
charged that delays In New York CITY will
probably prevent the prosecution of Dny.
nor, Greene aud Others accused Of defraud-
Ing ths Government % millions.
Mary Jane Demmnn, aged twenty.thres,
was arrested at Providence, II. l., charged
with the murder of her infant son.
u. l.. Bander heir 20 n 800, 900 estate ut
Cortland, ~ Y, threw himself Ia front OF
train at Chicago. III. AMI was killed.
Kansas will have AZ exposition In 1901
In celebration uf ths n'tisth annlyersary
OF the Organization ~ the Territory OF Kan.
sas.
sidney A. Kent. n vell-known Chicago
wheat operator. died at his homs ia Sur.
field, Conn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13
Glesnincs Prom the Shops.

Chiffon and lace roses and figures
for applique purposes.
New ideas in Jackets, skirts aal
suits in girls and misses sizes.
Immense varieties OF silk aud wool
U'ixed suitings in soft, pliable wea7es.
Fancy leather pocketbooks in var
ious shapes with gilt repousse trim
mings.
Lace stocks draped over white satin
finished with a bias fold of co.Oyed
velvet
Wraps and throat clasps ia beag;i-
full designs studded with precious
stones.
Eton and bolero jackets having
triple reveys of panne elaborately
stitched.
All.wool canvas cloths showing
large, round spots and smaller ro1gl
dots arranged effectively over the sur
face
Unique designs IN garniture aad
passementeries in styles suitable for
trimming tissue and lightweight. fab
rics
White and colored mousseline le
sole showing elaborate traceries OF
silver or gold tinsel as we'll as jeweled
applilues.
Much sterling silver jewelry repre-.
senting antique coins, including
brooch, scarf and belt pins, shirt waist
sets and sleeve links.
A world OF new designs in shirt
waists made OF lace and embroidered
alloyers as we'll "a Of various combias
tious OF lace inserting and tucks
Costumes fashioned from various
tissue materials adorned with alter
mating rows OF black aud white valen
c!ennes lace inserting or narrow f7ills.
Lace, chiffon and net fchus having
narrow black velvet ribbon rar
through the meshes or scrolls Of white
taaFeta silk appliqued in various ways
Dry Goods Economist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13
In.teai Of MOck JeMeI..

Buckles and clasps of art nouyeau
are to take the place OF paste or strass
this season. Art nouyeau is aprocess
IF enameling in most lustrous colors
aowers, birds and beasts Of unusual
lorm. Such a buckle Ia black hat
Dr on a dark frock forms rich spot of
,olor and is less tavdry than the paste
buckle. A black peau -de-soie costume
is set into tiny pleats on the hips, the
pleats seemingly drawn up through
Two of these buckles, the ruby, en-
erald and blue shades of which are
repeated in the vest and capuchin Of
Oriental printed psnne, while a gold
chain appears to pass from the left to
the right side, condning a fringed
scarf OF strawberry-tiuted panne at the
waist, the long ends resting Oh the
skirt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13

General Clement. division G000 strong.
arrived at BlUemfOntsin Orange Free State,
after n continuous march fora fortnight
war preparation. on y largo scale are
being continued by Russia aud Japan ia the
Far East.
THE Prince and Princess Of Wales arrived
safely In Copenhagen, Denmark. Tht
Belgian Legislature denounced the attempt
10 Hssassinnte him In Brussels.
Captain Nathan Appleton IL seeking ir
Paris. France. the graves of men who
fought in the Revolutionary War 20 that
they may be marked with mem orial tablets
Daring the March quarter tblrty-ons per.
sous we're convicted la Berlin. Germany, o.
less majestic. TIE sentences aggregated
17g months ~ imprisonment.
Conn, MouravIsr. Foreign Minister nj
81. Petersburg. denies that Enssia's ryla.
tiOBs with Japan ars other than friendly
aud that war IL imnipsBt or expected.
Asa sequel 70 the demonstration. Witch
attended the visit % the Argsstins cruiser
Pfesidento sarmientO TO spanish ports re-.
Gently, u Cabinet Council has voted o
credit 10 hold Hepano.Amsrican Con.
gfsss.
4, IL announ ssd that all the Rand mines
have closed down and ths British ars he.
Ing expelled Dy The Wholesale from the
TfAnsyAAl.
tn. Queens visit 70 ireland has created
"LOOm" 10 irisb fabrics, aud the demand
for them Il unprecedented.
ono oi the bess.ssown lawyers In France
Naltfe dss Rssrrt- has been arrested nj
Paris, FOR snb-zziing s3t1 900 and has con.
ie-ssI bis 1uIl,.
Twenty.slx of.csr. and civil servants
wsrs convicted b. the military court nj
ssbastOpoi on the charges ~ crlminaily
dsirsudiDg the Russian Government II
connection With the navy supplies.
The Chamber o. Representatives NJ Tb'
Hague. Holland, decided by n vote OF ej tt
20 10 approve the Arbitration Convention
The Ttslian Government has spprovst
the reciprocity treaty with tbs Unitsc
States arranged by Baron Fava and Com.
missioner Kasson.
The safety % the Prsbch Ministry IN,
been assured nntu after the Exposition by
an agrsen cot not 90 ibtesp.llsts the Gov
srBasnt further In the Chambers.
Socialist obstrpetisnists forced the rssis
nation of sisBor CoIonb bo. President OF The
italian Chamber sf Deputies
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13
Money IN seed Growing.

A Minneapolis woman Is making
a great deal of money in an uI-
usual line of work. She il a seeds
woman with upward Of two hundred
thousand customers who call upon
her for garden supplies. Her seeds
find their way into almost every State
aud Territory in the Union. She be-
gan the business about ten years ago
and IS known as the pioneer seeds
woman" To others who think of
taking mp seed-growing as a means
Of livelihood, this successful woman
advises three things hard work,
scrupulousness in selecting the
seeds and iudicious adyertis-
ing. She is herself thoroughly
practical woman. Every detail of the
work is understood, every department
constantly supervised There are
plenty of bright young women through
out the country who are endeavoring
to work their way into occupations
already oyercrowded Why not work
in some newer field? Why not think
about seed-growing?