davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
DIR. CADMAN TALKS
TO GRADUATES
Will Make Annual Address at
the Commencement
Of GOldey College

Invitations are out to the fourteenth
annual commencement OF the GOldey
Wilmington Commercial College which
will be held in the Opera House ON
Thursday evening, June z. The cards
are the handsomest ever issued by the
college, being an artistic combination
of cream and violet
The program OF exercises, which is
of unusual interest, viii be as follows:
Music by Philharmonic Orchestra, be-
ginning at 7.45 p. m:
Selection, "The Singing Girl, Herbert
Gav0tto, "In Summer Time, Barker
March, Under the Double Eagle
Wagner
Faculty, Guests and Graduates Enter
Invocation, the Rt Rev Leighton
Coleman, S. T. d.. Ill. ID.
Presiding Officer, Mayor John O. Fahey
Salutatory, Martha II. Taylor.
Waltz, THE Rounders' . Engleman
Annual Address, S. Parke Cadman, ID.
d., of New York.
Morcesn, "The Busy Bee" ..... Bendix
Presentation OF Diplomas, Principal Il.
S. Goldey.
March, "Silver jubilee ....... Winkler
Mazurka, "Amorasa' ......... Navarro
Address to Graduates. William Writ
King, I'd. ID.
Flower Song, Hearts and Flowers"
Moses
Naledictory, Percy l.. Roberts, OF
Washington Boro, Pa.
Benediction. w. l.. S. Murray, Ph. d.,
ID. ID.
March, THE Colored Major" Wilson
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
IIow's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
ured by Halis catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY a CO, Props, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known f. }.
Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in an business
transactions, and financially able to carry
ut any obligation made by their firm.
West a TruaN, Wholesale Druggists, To-
lcdO, o.
walding, Klnnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
lieus Cetarrh Cure IS taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Price. Zoe
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The SD birthday anniversary OF
Queen Victoria is being celebrated in
all British possessions today.
The supreme council of the Royal
Arcanum. at Montreal reelected w
Holt Apgar, of Trenton, supreme re-
gent.
c. II. r. Triebels, Of Philadelphia
died two days after the death Of his
wife, 10 whom he had been married 90
years.
The secretary Of war has directed
Lieut.-Col Webb C. Hayes, upon his
arrival at San Francisco. TO proceed to
his home at Cleveland for honorable
discharge from the service.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
Prussin's Department store Tnx

Berlin, May 24.-The acceptance by
the Prussian diet of the department
store bill, which taxes to the amount
of 20 per cent the net earnings OF such
stores as sell goods to the value of
100000 marks or more yearly, has been
greeted by the liberal press with a
storm of indignation. These journals
denOunce it as prohibitive.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
KILLED ON RACE TRACK
Kingdom Crashes Through Fence Killing
Himself and His Rider

New York, May 24.-Another bad ac-
cident occurred at the Morris Park race
track yesterday, which resulted in the
death of a man and a horse. Otto
Maiden was schooling Kingdom over
the jumps when he bolted, crashed
through the fence at the head of the
stretch and fell heavily. The man was
so badly hurt that he died, and the
horse had to be shot.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
shot bv nm Ambushed Foe.

ALTOONA. Pa. May 24.-An ambushed
foe shot at Frank Myers, 26 years OF
age. a prominent young man, who was
returning from the Wallace circus last
night. The bali lodged in his left
lung. Myers is in the hospital in a
dying condition. and the police have
not yet located the shooter
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
Died.

FALLON.-In this city. on the 21st in
stant, Rev. NJ. X. Fallon, late rector OF
ST. Patrick's Church.
The Rev clergy, relatives and friends,
and the various Catholic societies OF the
city are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral, from st. Patrick's Church, this
city, Friday morning, the 25th instant.
Divine office for the dead will begin az 9
a: m. sharp. Intermont at New-Rochelle.
n. Y.
Please omit flowers.
ROSIN.-ln this city. on Sunday, May
20, 1900, Ethel, daughter of Richard
and Florence G. Rosin, aged weeks
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
Thonsands snm ma shn,.

thousands of people saw Buffalo
Bills Wild West show, which gave two
performances in this city yesterday.
Every car that went to the show
grounds was crowded to its extreme
limits. AS for the performance itself
Il was pronounced the best ever given
here by the famous aggregation OF
rough riders. The particular feature
was the spectacle, The Storming OF
San Juan HILL"
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
Sir Thomns Lipton,s Prire Cnps.

New York, May 24.-On May II Sir
Thomas Upton sent cable TO the
New York Yacht club offering a cup
valued at $500 to be sailed for by the
yachts Of the New York Yacht club.
The offer has now been supplemented
by another Offer in which he offers a
cup valued at $1,000.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
Frcic pre.se prlnled Rnnnrls

There is considerable demand for the
report OF Board Of Directors of the
Street and Sewer Department for 1900
1t. is in neat pamphlet form. and is
from the press of the Wilmington
Freie Presse. Il. contains forty-threo
pages, several of which are fine half
tone engravings Of the members Of the
board, and the street cleaning corps in
various parts OF the city.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
PrIvntc RanIsers NIu.t paw INV.

Harrisburg. May 24.-Judge Weiss
handed down an opinion yesterday in
which he decides that private lndi-
viduals engaged in the banking busi-
ness must pay the state tax of four
mills upon notes discounted by their
banks.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
Funeral of Young Railroad Man

Funeral of Young Railroad Man
Members of the Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen and Switchmen's Union
attended the funeral of Henry r.
Ehlers, from the residence OF his mo-
thcr, No. 1920 West Fourth street, this
afternoon. Mr. Ehler died In Sullivan
county, New York. on May n. Inter
ment was made in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
Liberal TO CHURCHES
Carnival Committee Donates $500
Worth OF Privileges TO Charity

Worth OF Privileges 10 Charity
At a meeting Of the Elks Carnival
Executive Committee last night It was
decided to donate ten spaces. Of ten feet
each, to churches or charitable institu-
tions during the street fair.
The understanding is, however that
no cne denomination can get more
than one booth. The church or re-
ligious society or charitable institution
will be allowed to make an exhibit or
sell whatever they wish from these
booths, all the receipts to be retained
by the occupant of the booth.
The first ten churches or charitable
institutions calling at the carnival head
quarters viii be given orders for
spaces.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
To Remove Confederate Disabilities.

Washington. May 24-House PEN
sion committee yesterday reported a
general pension bill entirely removing
The pension inhibitions against Next
can war veterans in case they served
In the Confederacy.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
GROCERIES.

Hanscom's Pure Cream Tartar
Baking Powder, special this week,
half pound box I5c.
HANSCOMS, Seventh and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
En.lnrn I-cnrnn

syracuse, q Springfield. ].
Rochester, u, Providence. 3.
Montreal q; Hartford. o.
Toronto, 3; Worcester, s..
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
National League
Atlantic League
Results of Yesterdays Games
National League

Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. 3.
Pittsburg, s. Brooklyn. 8.
New York. Is. cincinnati. l.
Boston, 3; ST. Louis. o.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
American Lcannc

Cleveland. 8: Chicago. I.
minneapolis, 6; indianapolis. dark
ncss)
Kansas city. II; Buffalo. s.
Detroit Z Milwaukee. 81
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
AtInntic Lenrnn

Reading, 6; Athletic. 3.
Allentown, 6; Scranton. 4.
WilkCsbarrc. 9; Elmira. 3.
Jersey City, 6; Newark, 8.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24

A desire to attend strictly to ones
own business is a difficult art to ac-
quire.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24

Dozens 60 in stock today,
to fill up sizes and
OF styles. New lots
just made up and
New lots of fine goods
closed out at bar
QUITS gain prices. New
Worsteds at $40,
$l2 and SIS. All sizes. in
again of our 81. so blue serge
suits. All sizes in mohair
and alpaca coats. New
striped flannel suits, $40 and
$I2. New striped flannel
coats and trousers at SO and
$S. These goods were
ordered months ago and
made up for us. Come in
and get fitted while we have
all sizes and a full stock.
New line white and fancy
vests, 81 to $3; single and
double-breasted.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
Rushing The MnrI.

Work on the new water tower is
progressing rapidly. The first window
sill was set yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
Belts LOCAL EXPRESS.

7l3 W. Fifth St., Wilmington, Del,
Hauling Of Every Description.
Hacks furnished TO pleasure parties.
Piano moving speciality.
Furniture moved with care
Phones. 40. HARRY BETS. Manager
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
Atlantic Learue

Reading al Philadelphia.
Newark at Jersey City.
Scranton az Allentown.
Elmifa az Wilkesbarro.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24
Games Scheduled Cor To-day
National League

Philadelphia az st. Louis.
Brooklyn az Pittshurg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1900-05-24

Delegates Return Home
Delegates to the A. U. M. p. Confer
once, which adjourned on Tuesday. re-
turned to their homes yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

NEW 1 oTk tOulIueFCldl
lWashingto n,-Samuel s. Lyon, consul to
Hiogo. Japan, writes that in an interview
with a member of the Mitsui Busaan
Ksisha, the largest importers of raw cot
ton into Japan. he ascertsined the fol-
lowing astounding and ilattering facts
concerning the outlook in that country for
American cotton:
Out OF the 100000 bales OF cotton used
every year in Japan. 100000 bales are
American. There is most decided tend
ency TO increase the importation OF the
American cotton at the expense of tee
Indian product, which has for years held
the most prominent place IN supplying tue
manufacturers OF cotton goods there.
1t is estimated that for the ensuing year
the cotton coming from this country will
constitute at least 60 per cent OF the total
amount Of that commodity received in that
country.
While about $4,000 bales might easily be
exported from the Pacific coast direct 10
Japan every month, the American cotton
growers and others interested in the cot
ton export business have allowed this ex-
oellent opportunity TO slip them and have.
on sn average, only shipped about 5000
GALES. This Is all the more astonishing 20
the charge for through freight to that
country is only i.35 cents, OF which 81
to IS per ton is paid To the steamships;
the rest being divided among the various
railroad companies which transport the
raw material from the place OF produc-
ton to the Pacific coast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
MRS. CLARA c. HOFFMAN.

Mrs. Hoffman is Missourian and has
been State president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union many years.
She is now National recording secretary Of
that organization Mrs Hoffman has taken
part in all the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union conventions Her
reputation among the prominent lecturera
of the world is fully established She has
already made two tours through Texas,
leeturing in most of the large cities and
towns In the State. The Sam Jones tab
ernacle at Dallas was packed to hear her
famous lecture on the Woman question"
although a storm was brewing
Her superiority as a woman Is best evil
denced in her own home. Upon one ouca-
sion shs was booked for a lecture and was
to be entertained at private residence
Upon her arrival she found servant gone.
hostess sick and the responsibility OF her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

entertainment resting upon young
daughter Of the family Az soon as Mrs.
Hoffman discovered the condition Of nj.
fairs, in spite Of all remonstranoe, she
Dracticed what she breaches, and assisted
in all the homework, few hours later
appearing upon the platform in the pres
ence of large audience pleading for the
cause she loves so we'll.
Mrs. Hoffman is admired throughout thu
United Statee, but in her own home city
Of ST. Louis she Is almost idolized, Her
long and faithful administration as prosi-
dent OF Missouri Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union proves this.
Mrs. Hoffman will be the guest OF the
State convention which meets here next
week. she, with the general officers Of
the State Will be at The Latham. She
VIII give her famous lecture on "Heredity"
next thursday night at the Christian
church. EFT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
Bome interesting Matrimonial Hu-
l.....LI


Home Interesting Matrimonial Hu-
mors at the National Capital.
Washington, May 1.-Washington Is just
now filled with society rumors OF consid-
erabis general interest. That which vii
prove most interesting to the people Of tn,
South is not altogether new. Int 1t comes
this time under circumstances which lead
to the belief that there may be something
IN It. This particular rumor Involves Cen
eral Joe Wheeler, il is that he Ia to marry
Mrs. George w. Childs. widow OF sfs
. famous Philadelphia publisher. Some time
ago this story was set afoat, but was
promptly denied, This time II is going the
rounds. accompanied by the refusal of
both General Wheeler aud Mrs. Childs TO
discuss II In any way. This fact is perhaps
not 20 Significant as Is tho fact that the
publication is made IN the newspapers Of
Philadelphia. which II is believed would
not have used the story out Of Difference
TO the wishes OF Mrs. Childs did they not
have evidence OF the tlnsh. Mrs. Childl
Is vsry wealthy and has a homc. in Wash
tpGton. Sha and general wheeler are
known 10 Be great friends.
AAokher matrinonial znmar Of much In,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

third romance Is that which connects
the names Of former Governor Carroll Of
Maryland and Mrs Rodgers. widow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

One piece of gossip leads TO another.
This rs the last and IL is not of pros
pective marriage, although very hand
some woman is Involved. She is Rev. Ida
G. Hutlin. who is creating something OF
ga sensation IN Unitarian church circles
bE being candidate for the pastoraae Of
tina \ fashionable Church OF All Souls, This
Is the church TO which most Of the New
EaglAnd contingent in Washington goes
70 worship. Senator Hoar and S>sator
Lodge cf Massachusetts are both mem
hers OF Nthe Church OF All Souls. and they
are figuring not a little In this particular
discussion. Some weeks ago this lady d.
vine. who Is a graduate OF the divinity
school OF Harvard was Invited 10 fill the
pulpit. she is an exceedingly beautiful
woman. not yet 30 years old, aud she
seems % nave captured large part OF
the membership, the result being a strong
movement on foot to call her 10 have
charge OF tho church. This Is strongly
opposed BY SOME Of the more conservative
members who regard II as "a bi, Of SEN
sationalism, although they are. all willing
10 acknowledge the superior ability OF the
young woman. The conservative element
with which Senators Hoar ana Lodge are
allied. threaten dire things 10 woman
is called TO the passionate. while tho sup
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Wool Navy Blue Cheviot Vestse Suits
coat hss sailor collar trimmed with three
rows OF red silk soutache braid, vestee
same material as coat with rod fancy em-
hroidery worked In front. pants have
hnrLln ~ hroId ~ k1,t.--n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

porters OF the fair divine are equally
in their declarations that they
will go of and start another church with
Rev. Ida in charge unless she is chosep
by the All Souls congregation A COM
petltive preaching is scheduled for the
near future-a distinguished young min
lister Of the church having been secured
by the conservative element to be pitted
against Rev. Ida, Oil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

terest is that which states that eg,
Clark OF Montana, tho multi millionaire
Is TO marry this summer Miss La Chapslle
whom he is educating In Paris. The story
Is interesting, even If il should turn ouN
TO be untrue, some years ago a French.
Canadian VINO worked for Clark in one
OF his mining properties was killed IL tho
mines, leaving a widow and seYea chill
dren. the youngest an infant Ave months
old. Their plight naturally appealed tc
Senator Clarlrs generosity. He has edu-
Gated the three younger children, two
girls and boy. The older of tho girls
has much talent as an artist, and for three
years has been studying IN Parts. Tn,
younger sister has magnificent voice
which she is about to go abroad to culti-
vate, with the expectation, IL Ia said. o.
following the lead Of Nine. Nevada ant
going upon the operate stage under tho
/ name OF Montana, 1t is the elder OF the
two girls whom gossip is marrying to hei
benefactor. Senator Clark is 81 years old
Miss La chapelie is year younger than
his daughter. Miss Katherine Clark. who
Is herself soon 10 marry,
i A third romance Is that which connects
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Of the late Captain Rodgers of the army.
A strong friendship had existed between
the Rodgers and the Carroll families for
years. About year ago Mrs. Carroll
and Captain Rodgers died. Immediately
after Captain Rodgers death his widow
and her only daughter, Miss Keats Rodg-
ers, went abroad and they are understood
TO he in Cairo. A few weeks ago Gov
ernor Carroll, who is well known in Wash
ington, as well as in Maryland, went
abroad ostensibly for the purpose OF visit
ing his daughter who is married to a
titled Frenchman. but really, according to
Mrs, Grundy with the idea OF joining
Mrs Rodgers and her daughter. and the
social wiseacres are saying that an an
nouncement Of their engagement can be
expected az almost any time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Iron framn, brass locN anu - .
front straps and buckles, shirt Z
top. Holland linen lined, a.
inch, was $3.50. special ...,.... ~ q
24-inoh. was $500.
SP"ui"l s'''''-.ss'.'.' ~
No. SO5--Fino selection Russet Ii
iron frame, brass English lock and
shirt fold IN top. solid sole
throughout. Holland linen lined. ?.
was $500. r.
special ~ 4
2i-inch. was $3.50. G
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nv
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
g9rli6 geBanoeIt.

@enn man iiebt, tuie Marf Sannas
@oloeiel tyieoer ourd's 2ano siebt uno
letter ba unb bort millise Nbnebmer
finoet, 1T es erfreuli9 su b6ren, bob
aud oa uno bort bod anseiebene Mdn-
ner ben Mutb baben, often lid Don
Dem Smperialismus unO ieinen Ser
tbeioigern lOssuiasen unO Der Stimme
hires Gewiiiens sebordeno aus Dor
Partei Sannas uno McGinleps aus.
Sutreten.
Serr Sr. 8. %. Sabercom, Der be-
fannie beutid=amerifanii6e &orreID"n-
bent unb Setter bes oeutiden Bureaus
bes republitanii6en National= unb
GDna1eb=&rmites. friiber fiinfter Nuoi-
tor i'm Gdabamt, bot feline Nemter in
Der partei n~ieperaelest uno ertldrt
SAB ct bic administration ni9t longer
unterlIyen tonne tuesen ibrer Yolitit
in 8ssus auf Smperialismus unh
Militarismus.
gr erfldrte: rgine Geeierung nit
imperialiHiider 8etpalt iiber ausudrtise
geiibunsen fann in Der Seimatb nidt
lange cine republifaniide bleiben, ba
balb rntertbanentbum unn halb Srei-
belt lid ni9t pereinisen Iaiien. Sic
republifaniide gartei tritt fur impe.
rialifiide grpaniiOn elm ino fdiirt
ben 8eilf bes Militarismus. Sic bemo-
tratifde gartei bat ii6 ernii, tlar uno
nadOriidli6 sesen Smperialismus er-
tldrt uno fir Die Grbaltuns Der &e-
publif uno Der @erfaiIuns. Sic Wabl-
frase liest flar gu Sage, unb i'd bottle
es fir meme pilidt, on Der grbaltung
Der &epublif mitsumirfen. Sedaebn au
ems bat feline Gdreden mebr fur mid.
Minbeiens biz gum 8. Mdrs 1905 miro
Der republifanii6e Genat unier eesefl-
udrtises @dbrunssIpItem idiben. Sd
bin besbalb eritaunt iiber bic Be-
miibunaen Der republifaniiden Sibrsr.
McGinlep an Der SpiBe, oas amerifa-
nii6e 8plf nit Der @elofrase fdrefsn
81 tupllen in Der Sofinuns, bic aroBte
aller Sragen gu perounteln. Sd boffe.
Dab meme Sreunoe meme @riinoe. Die
in bieier erniieiien &riiis, Die ie oas
2eben Dieier &epublif bebrobte, mid
our unteriiibuns oes bemotratiiden
Sideis D%eranlaiien. periieben uno aner-
fennen tperDen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-26
MarpffD.

Marofto erfdeint als elm bon Der
Natur reid ausseliattetes, nod Sage
unb @elthelluns auBsrorbentli9 bebDr=
augtes 2anb, bas aber bur9 cine
gr%auenpDlle Miilfirberri6aft perDost
unb entp0lfert III. Gein Meni9 III fei=
mes 2ebens uno gigentbums ii9er.
Ser 9orfidei9 idinbet ieine @auern.
nm lid gu berei6ern bat er lid boll=
geIogen, 10 fdllt er Dem &aib gum
Spfer, Ger ieinerieits iiber Gurs ober
Sang, tuenn elm Nncerer fir feline
STEELE mebr hietet ooer Die ireinillisen
@eidente, bic er benz Sultan uno iei=
rer umsebuns allidbrlid brinaen muB.
ni6t CROP 9enu9 erI6einen, unter
irgenb einem 8ormanbe an ben Sof be-
foblen, isiner S9dBe beraubt miro uno
i'm Seller neridminoet. Sic Sultane
ibrerieits enoigen meiif our9 @ift.
Sur berienige, Der gar nidts fat, lit
einigermaBen iider. Seoes Gtreben
mad grruerb miro burd tieies SPLEEN
eriidt. Stunt uno Sanotperf, BON
Deren Ulltbe IN trlberen Sabrbunoer=
ten man nod bier uno ba spuren iiebt,
limb III ben tiefiien 8erfull geratben.
Ginem 9eI1idten Mrbeiter miro feline
@eiditlidfeit gum Stud; er muB
seaen idle9ten 2obn fir ben &aio ooer
ben Sultan arbeiten.
Nuftdnoe Der sequdlten, big auf's
Mart ausgeio9enen 8enobner Der elm
aelnen probinsen gesen ibren 8ouper=
neur ooer ben Sultan fino al Ter Sa=
%sesOronuns. I'm lie gu p%erbinoern,
miro aefliiientli6 Der SAB uno bic
giferiudt bon Stamm gu Gtamm,
bon propins gu prOpins aendbrt uno
eelesentli6 cine probins Der aEoeren
gum rNufetien," ME Der Gunfaus=
brud lautet, iiberlaiien. @rauenpolle
Gsenen iino bon einem auperldiIige1
@emdbrsmanne aus Dem Quftanoe Der
iio6iilif bon &abat i'm Snnern tpob=
nenoen 8erbernfdmme i'm SATIRE 1897
beridtet moroen. Ser Sultan Ielbf
5os aegen Tie gu 6eloe. Mnfanas muroe
aur Nnfeueruna Der Soloaten fir ieDfll