davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-25
MORTGAGE AT THE Alta u
One for 100000 on st. Andr ew,s M. r.
Church OF New York.

New York, March PA mortgage for
100000 on ST. Andrews Methodist
church, this city, was burned on the
platform Of the church In the presence
Of a large assemblage this afternoon
The burning was accompanied by ap-
propriate services. The money with
Which the mortgage was raised was
gathered together within the past three
months. The church was established in
1854 as Christian society with a men,
bership of twelve persons, and 1t has
steadily grown in wealth and member
ship until to-day it Is one of the largest
and most inf1uentiol churches in the
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-25
Germans Oust Chinese.

Tien Tsin, March 24.-The Germans
have ousted the Chinese imperial troops
from the passes on the Chi Iii Shan ST
frontier and intend summering in the
vicinity of Shan Hal Kwan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-25
Severe Fighting in TransvalI.

Cape Town, March 24.-Severe fight
ing occurred on Friday, March 90, be-
tween the British and Beers at Harte-
beestfontein, east Of Klerksdorp, Trans
vaal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-25
AT theH0Ve & Stets0lSt0res
Monday, March twenty-fifth.
"A Sale Of SOAPS.

We start to-day our an.
nua| soap sa|e---a sale we
have planned for months
buying in enormous guam
titles at the lowest possible
prices. Below we tell you
a part Of the story Of little
prices a part t-----for
there's not space for half
the extraordinary values
that are offered at this sale.
Pears Unscented Soap
Not over two cakes to each pur-
chaser, &c each
Cucumber and Oatmeal
A valuable combination Of
cucumber juice and oatmeal. Very
fine quality, large oval shaped cake.
45c per dozen
4c per cake
Klondike Violet
A pure white soap delicately per-
fumed, thoroughly reliable piece
of goods.
Price &c per box OF 3 cakes
Sc per cake
Violet Soap French Style
Round cake. nicely perfu1acd. "A
very fine soap.
l5c per box Of 8 cakes
&c per cake
Witch Hazel Soap
Has the healing properties Of
Hamameiis and a delicate odor.
SC per cake.
Sale price I3c box Of 3 cakes
Sc per cake
Transparent Glycerine Soap
The best quality Of its kind, Gear
nd pure. Many stores ask 1Oc for
same soap. Sale price 45c dozen
AZ per cake
Another glycerine soap same n
quality as above in half pound bars,
BOc per dozen, 7c per cake.
Whirl-i.gig Floating Soap
The very best Of the floating soaps:
It is purely vegetable; delightfully."-
smooth and oily and produces a rich
1reamy lather; is particularly
recommended for the baths not
oerfumed s large cakes for X6c
CASTLE Soap
These CASTLE soaps are made from
he best quality of olive oil--thcrd
re ncnc better, and at these prices
will pay you to purchase literally
IS these soaps improve with age.
4 pound bar 47c
l pound BAT l25ac
OF cake 4c
Packers Tar Soap
For this sale. I2Hc per cake
,,,,;+ c,1,or ~ oach .,>,,r~hocar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-25
Leaves Church to Marry.

Brussels, March 24.-The Petit Bleu
announces that the noted scholar, Abbe
Renard, professor Of the University of
Ghent has broken off relations with the
church in order to marry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-25
Plague Continues to Spread.

Cape Town, March 24-The bubonic
plague continues to spread here. There
ds an average Of six fresh cases officially
reported daily. Most of the victims are
colored persons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-25
Kruger May Come Next Month.

London, March 25.-The Geneva cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail says it is
reported there that Mr.. Kruger, if his
health permits, will visit the United
States next month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-25
JAPAN WILL. REMAIN FIRM
TO ADHERE STRICTLY TO ANGLO-
GERMAN AGREEMENT.

EmphasiZed-Cares Nothing How ANY
Other Power May Interpret the Com
vention-Japanese Squadron Leaves
Nagasaki for Korea-Intense ANTI
Russian Feeling.
Yokohama March 25.-The Japanese
minister of foreign affairs, Kato Ia
kaaki, replying to an Interpolation in
the House of Representatives said that
Count Won Buelow's declaration in the
Reichstag, concerning the construction
Germany placed on the Anglo German
agreement did not concern Japan, as
the government of the Kikado in adher-
ing to the agreement accepted the plain
and unmistakable significance of its
terms and intended to adhere to that
reading "It does not concern Japan"
exclaimed the minister. "if another
power interprets the agreemnt accord
ing to a strange code of it's own.
London, March 25. ga japanese
squadron, Admiral Tsushima COM
manding, left Nagasaki Saturday for
Korea" says the Yokohama correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail. THE general
opinion here is that the situation is
serious. Urgent instructions have been
issued by the minister of war, General
Viscount Katsoura, to the commanders
of forts to attend a conference in no.
kio to consider questions of home de-
fense. "The war rumors are causing a.
fall in prices on the various bourses.
The feeling of the country is uneasy
and intensely anti-Russian, but the,
cabinet shows no indication of its
policy"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-25

Tien Tsin, March 24.-The Rev. Mr..
Stonehouse, of the London Missionary
society, has been murdered by the bril-
gands four miles east of Tien Tsin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-25

Dublin, March 24.-Earl Cadogan, lord
lieutenant of Ireland, authorizes the state
ment that he will retain office for another
year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08

guests: Messrs. aud Mesdames Mar.
shall, Curtice and Morrison; Mesdames
Avery and Henkle; Misses Burr. Gahan
and Hoover; Messrs. Joyce, Richards,
Powers, Fitzgerald and Baldwin.
The following high school pupils gave
swimming party at the Sanitsrium on
Thursday morning: Misses Charlotte
Spaulding, Eva Pollock. Charlotte Rob-
erts, Inez Everett, Ethel Eames, Flos.
sic Erford and Dorothy Green; Messrs.
James Hickey, Leonard Ryan, Harry
Hartley. Archie Spears, Mason Wheeler
and Clarence johnson.
At the meeting of the library board
on Tuesday evening, Miss Jane H. Alb.
bott was appointed librarian for one
year. Miss Margaret Palmer and Miss
Vine ID. Gahan will be the assistants,
with Miss Emma Shearer, cataloguer,
and Miss Mary NJ. Doty in charge of
the repair work. 1t lie thought that
the Lew library building will be ready
for occupancy by January fret.
Professor WILDER G. Knight Of the
University Of Wyoming, arrived in Lin
coin on Wednesday evening, and will
take the examination for the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy at the University.
Since taking his fret degree fifteen
years ago Professor knight has spent
his time in geological work in Wyoming.
The Hawthorne society OF the high
school INDUCED in a hayrack ride on
Thursday afternoon, ending with a
supper at the home OF Miss Edith
Robbins, l4l5 B street. Eight members
were also initiated into the mysteries of
Hawthorneism.
Miss Beth Brenizer, who has success
fully filled the position OF principal of
the Saratoga school for several years,
has accepted position in the schools
OF Manila, and will sail in a few weeks
for her new field OF activity.
Mrs. Thomas w. Griffith gave a
luncheon on Monday to twenty-four
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08

guests in honor of her sister, Mrs. j. W.
Maxwell. The table decorations were
Of American Beauty and meteor roses.
and the place cards were decorated
with Gibson pictures in India ink
Mrs. Jane Merryman, mother of DR..
Merryman, celebrated her ninetieth
birthday anniversary on Wednesday.
Her sons. Henry and Marion Merryman
of New Windsor, Illinois. are the guests
Of DR.. Merryman.
Mrs. Mary Dennis Manning has is,
sued invitations to the marriage of her
sister. Miss Carrie Clifton Dennis to
Mr.. John Samuel Reed, on Wednesday,
June the nineteenth. at half after seven
o'clock at the First Congregational
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bennett gave
dinner on Saturday evening for Doctor
and Mrs. o. A. Williams, former pastor
OF the Lincoln Baptist church, now of
Minneapolis. The guests were: DR..
and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Williams, Doctor and Mrs. John Will
liams, and Mr.. and Mre. L. E. Sisson of
Palo Alto, California.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage Of Miss Cora A. Ingels of Lin
coin aud Mr.. j. NJ. Rhodes of Window.
Minnesota. The ceremony will take
place at the home Of the brides sister.
Mrs. W. F. Mason, at Hiawatha, Kan
sas, on June the twelfth.
Miss Marsland gave high tea in
honor of Miss Hammond on Monday
afternoon. Those present were: Miss
es Marsland, Hammond. Clara Ham
mond, Stella Kirker, Charlotte Clark,
Mariel Gere, Anne Barr, Lena De
weese, Mrs. IL. G. Young and Mrs. f.
G. Folsom.
An informal reception was given on
Thursday evening to Reverend J.D.
Miller, at the home of Mrs. E. F. Alb
bott, s47 North Twenty-sixth street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08

LeGore. The guests were: Mesdames
ii. c. Young, +. M. Fling. j. 7. Lees,
+. Nj. Woods. ID. X. Majors. III. III. Ever
EFT and True; Misses Hammond, Conk-
lin, May Whiting, Louise Pound, Clara
Hammond, Carrie Dennis, Charlotte
Clark. Harriet Towne, Gertrude Mars
land. Anna Tibbetts. Anne Barr, Grace
Bridge, Mariel Gere. and Bess Wing.
The Saturday Evening Herald OF
Chicago contained beautiful picture
of Miss Pauline Maude Oakley on May
the twenty-ffth, with the following
notice:
"One OF the most interesting an
nouncements Of the week is the engage
ment OF Mr.. Frank King Clark. the
we'll known and popular basso of this
city, TO Miss Pauline Maude Oakley, the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ii.
Oakley, OF Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr..
Clark, who is tall. handsome and mag
netic, and who possesses the happy
faculty of winning and holding friends.
has had the good fortune to win for a
bride an extremely handsome young
woman. who is almost as musical as
himself. Miss Oakley is well known
here, having visited here often, spend
ing most OF her time in musical studies,
for she is a singer of considerable ability.
An extremely striking brunette is Miss
Oakley, so that the two will prove an
unusually attractive couple. Mr.. Clark
has lived here for some five years. He
is the son OF the late Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank Clark, of Tacoma, Washington,
where he resided before he made Chi
cago his home. The wedding will he
early in September at Lin
coin, Nebraska, and soon thereafter Mr..
and Mrs. Clark will leave for Europe.
They will fret go to Paris, where Mr..
Clark will devote his time to prepara-
ton for grand opera, for which he ia
we'll fitted by voice, education, tempera-
inert and enthusiasm. But Chicago
will hate to lose Mr.. Clark, especially
when accompanied by SO charming a
helpmeet. Miss Oakley. who has been
in Chicago for some months. was joined
here yesterday by her mother. They
are at the Virginia, where they will re-
main for ten days.
One Of the prettiest weddings ever
seen in Nebraska City took place on
evening, when Miss Matte
Leland Hayward, daughter of the late
Senator NJ. L. Hayward, was married to
Mr.. Henry T. Lowe OF Colorado Springs.
Colorado. The wedding took place in
St. Mary's Episcopal church, which was
,rofusely decorated with roses and
erns. The ceremony was performed by
he Reverend Francis W. Eason Of Lin
,oln. An elegant dinner was served to
he wedding party at the home OF Mrs.
HAYWARD. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe will
'pend few weeks 1T the seashore, aft
II which they will sail for Europe.
Mrs. Callen Thompson gave recep-
ion on Thursday afternoon in honor of
Miss Tovne. The two hundred guests
we're met in the hall by Mrs. Hardy and
Introduced by Mrs. Scott to the re-
,eiving line. composed of Mrs. Thomp-
ON. Miss Towne, Mrs. w. G. L. Taylor
md Doctor and Miss Sherman. Mes.
lanes Bushnell and Harpham and Miss
AcAlpine assisted in the parlors, and
drs. s. j. Stevens and Misses Kirker
md Clarke on the lawn. Ice was served
" Mesdames Ernest Folsom, Maddux
md Eames. assisted by Misses Ruth ,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-08
THE COURIER.

addressed the children in the various
school buildings last week concerning
the project.A committee composed OF an
the following citizens was appointed to
conduct a. vigorous sidewalk campaign:
Messrs. Charles A. Robbins, j. Z. Mil
Ter, Adna Dobson, William Schroeder,
Lewis Gregory. 81. Ernst, T. +. A.
Williams and Professor I. M. Hodgman.
The society is waiting to hear definitely
from the council regarding the care OF
ambulance, before taking action IN re-
gard to its purchase.
There will be numerous class reunions
Commencement week. The class OF 81
will be entertained at luncheon given
by Miss Rogers, Tenth and L streets, on
Wednesday; the class of sc will cele,
brate its fifth reunion on Tuesday with
a dinner at the Lindell; the class of '9S
will hold its reunion with Miss Wilkin-
son, 1704 Washington street on Tues
day at twelve thirty: the class of '99
will meet with Miss Emily Weeks, 1927
III street on Tuesday, and the class of
1900 will be the guests Of Miss Gladys
Henry, 1916 G street on Wednesday
evening.
The feature OF the week, socially, has
been the five parties given by Mrs. ]. c.
Seacrest on Wednesday afternoon and
evening, Thursday Afternoon and eve
ming. and on Friday evening. They
were June parties in every sense. Jure
roses, June faces and June costumes
made each function season of exquisite
enjoyment to every invited guest.
Prizes were won on Wednesday morn.
ing by Mesdames Harpham and Gibbs;
on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Jacques
and Mr.. Henry Mayer; on Thursday
afternoon by Mechanics Usher and Bert
Davis; and on Thursday evening by
Mrs. George Riser and Mr.. John Dor.
gan.
Mrs. Buttertield and Miss Butterfield
OF Mississippi are visiting Mrs. R. o.
Phillips. Formerly of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Butterfield moved to Mississippi,
where they operate large mills. Last
Mrs. Gere gave luncheon in
honor Of Mrs. Butterfield and Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes. The guests were:
Mesdames Andrews, Sawyer, BurRham,
Boyd, Beseey, Harris, Dawes,
Butterfield, Phillips, Lewis. Miss Gere
and Miss Harris.
Mrs. Lewis Marshall and Miss Cab.
an gave card party yesterday morn
ing at the home Of the former in honor
Of Mrs. Avery of Sioux City, who is
visiting Mrs. Marshall, and Of Miss
Helen Marie Burr of New York City.
The house decorations were roses. The
guests were: Mesdames Morrison, o.
E. Rector, George Woods, Frank
Woods, Mark Woods. Henkle, Dorgan,
Frank Rector. Merrill. William Kelly,
GRANGER. Curtis, Freeman, WEIGH, VOL
,ott, Lyon. Everett. Branch. Charles
Branch, h. Folsom, f. Folsom, Mullen,
Wheeler, Aitkin, Laid, Arm.
strong, Hardy, Evans, Fitzgerald. VAN
Ripper. Searls, SiIvers of Omaha; Misses
Helen Burr. May Burr, Putnam, Burn
ham, Hollowbush. Lippincott, Oakley.
Nance. Outcalt. Jessie Outcalt, Funke,
Herrod, Dennis. Carson and Marshall.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Keefer gave chafing
iish luncheon on Friday in honor of
Miss Ida c. Young. The decorations
we're in green and red. Mrs. Keefer
presided at one chatting dish while Miss
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
owners will surely follow suit.

The London Field gives prominence to a letter dealing with Lord Dur hams charges against American jock eys. in which the writer regretfully chronicles the complete Americaniz- ing of Newmarket After saying that he agrees with Lord Durham, the writer adds;
 '"The rank and file of American visitors are ar urmitigated nuisance Visit New market any morning and what do you see? Ruckboards and buggles in place of Eng fish traps. American women with two eolored hair and the complexion of 6 French clown. the Amerie-n jockey ard his entourage of hanEers-on: and. worse than all. huge sprinklinS of unattached American loafers, who cla i'm they are friends of the trainers and jockeys, but who in rsality are gamblers ard Iimberers of the worst type. who have merely sousht to find on the English race course a Tom Tiddler's ground where they will not be in- terfered with by police to whom they are not known-in fact. Americans during the present season have almost dominated Newmarket. It is English money they have come after. and many of them are not very scrupulous how they get it.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02

a celebration in which the graduates and undergraduates will take prOmi= nent parts
 The most important annOuncemens in connection with the celebration is that by the finance committee This committee has been occupied with collecting funds primarily for the purpose of erecting the new memorial - buildings on Grove and College streets. The total amount of sub scriptions up to October 26. 1900. is $603, ,474.79. Of this amount S244.- 069 .s4 has been paid for land on which to erect the buildings. while S99I1G is assigned by the donors to special purposes.
 A total of 2.40ffO has been pad out for site. plans and construction to date Three additional su5Ssrirs- tions of S1C0.OOO each have been made on condition that three other sutscrip- tions of similar amount are secured
 One of the gentlemen maksnS this conditional promise has made OHe-hGlf of his gift outright. so that the total amount definitely in sight at present may be increased by S5e.OSO. that is raised to $653, ,474.T9.
 The number of subscribers to the bicentennial fund is GOT.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
CAsEINE INDUSTRY.
New Use for Buttermilk Has Been
 Lately Discovered.
Transformed Into Buttons and Glue A Branch of Business That Is Of Great Benefit to the
 Farmer.

In thelastten wears the caseine indus
 try of this country has developedlinto one of the best investments for both the farmer and the manufacturer. It is not so long ago that buttermilk was
 such drug on the market that it was regarded as a food for pigs or as a waste.
 substance to be thrown away. This
 has been changed, and, where formerly
 the dairyman n obtained nothing for the
 liquid, he now converts it into ceaseine, either in has own dairy or in factory
 owned by the caseine trust. Caseine is an aGbumenose substance, best known to the average citizenu in the form of cheese. It contains as much nitrogen as meat, more than eggs, and much
 more than fish. Its food value is there fore very high. Thus far this feature has not been utilized in the United States, all our own caseine being used for other industries, but vast quanti- ties gro to France and Germany, where they are transferred into artificial foods. The manufacture is now up in the millions of pounds, and is increas- ing annually. Some is converted into buttons. This is done by mixing the caseine with fine clay and other inor- ganic materials made einto paste, rolled, stamped and baked. 1t makes light, glossy and handsome button, and is much stronger than the one made of china ware alone. In the matter of small buttons and studs, it can be made iridescent or colored to suit the public fancy, says the New York Post.
 Thus far in our own land caseine has been put to low utilitarian purposes. By chemical treatment, it is changed into very strong glue, which is used in making veneers. Several great coop erages out west now make barrel-heads of these veneers, and save one or two pounds of weight, and at the same time get stronger and handsOmer barrel head. These yeneers are also employed
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
Sustaining uia rhenrx

No man is real man of science unless he is ready to abandon his own ccnclu- sions, duly put on record, if subsequent investigations prove them fallacious The president of a great college once wrote a volume on the practice of medicine. After it had been complete ed and he had gone to New York to ar range for it's publication, his house was burned, and the manuscript of his book and all his notes were destroyed.
 He couldn't reproduce it. Ten years afterward he said: That fire was the greatest of good fortune to me. If I had published the book, I should have had to stand by it, whereas now know that it was all wrong!"
 MT. Andrew Lang, in Longman's Magazine. tells of two geologists who were gathering specimens in a lonely mountain place. One of them had writ ten book. The other, looking about one day with a field glass, saw his friend occupied long time-unob- served, as he thought--in rolling a great stone downhiH, and at dinner questioned him about it.
 He pretended at first that he had been doing it for exercise, but, hard pressed, confessed:
 "Well. the fact is. the confounded thing was 200 feet too high to suit my theory!"
 But nature is too big to be rearranged to suit anyone's theory-even our own.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
DISPUTE OVER UNIFORMS.
Controversy Between Gen. MiIes and the QuaFtsrmasters of the
 Army.

There is controversy going on at the war department over the adoption of uniforms for the enlisted men. Some time ago Gen. Miles, commanding the army, submitted recommendations af- fecting the apparel of the soldiers. Among other things he suggested the campaign hat, with broad brim, one side of which was turned up and fastened with cockade. The effect was-somewhat striking, and the design was adopted from British design. The army quartermasters resented the interference with their work by Gen. Miles. They have shelyed the sugges- tions from Gen. Miles, and there is good deal of i'll feeling on the subject.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
TOD SLOAN NETTLED.
Indignant Because the Prince of
 Wales Has Turned Him Down.
Declares He Will Ride in English Races, HOwever-LOndOn Field DeploFes Presence of Yankees
 at Newmarket Track.

Tod Sloan's temper is seriously ruff fled by the loss of his engagement with the prince of Wales, says a Lon don dispatch to the New York World.
 Have you been notified that you will not be retained by the prince of Wales?" the jockey was asked.
 'No, but I--guess it's true, all the same," was Sloan's reply. "The feel ing that has been stirred up against American jockeys here by some of the swells and sporting papers is the worst ever knew. The prince could not stand against it, I suppose, and I say nothing against him."
 Do you intend to give up racing here?"
 "I don't intend to do anything of the kind. I have still as many of fers to ride from the best owners as l want. ride fair, do my best every time and am not beaten yet. You can tell them that in New York"
 Marsh, the prince of Wales trainer, furnished information before it was communicated to Sloan, and the prince, it is said, has rebuked him for 1t. Despite Sloan's confidence in him. self, this canceling of the prince of Wales engagement is considered the worst blow he has received, as other
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-02
AMERICA REWARDS FIVE TARs
Recognizes the Heroism of BritAsh Sailors Who Rescued Yankee
 Crew.

The United States government, through the Liverpool consulate, has substantially rewarded five seamen of the Dominion liner Commonwealth for their gallant services in rescuing the crew of the American schooner Leading Breeze, which was wrecked in hurricane off Portland, Me, Octo- Der 16. The Leading Breeze was bound from Boston, Mass, with a cargo of salt for ,Eastport, Me-. and was in a waterlogged and sinking condition when sighted by the Com monwealth.
 The rescue was effected with great difficulty in heavy sea. The schoon- CTS crew was thoroughly exhausted and the men lost everything they pos sessed. When they landed at Liver pool they were supplied with all they needed at the American consulate.
 Capt. McCauley, who skillfully han dled the Commonwealth while the rescue was being attempted. and the second officer, Matthias. who was in command of the boats crew, will also be rewarded.