davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
Methodist.

At Trinity Church appropriate Xmas
music will be rendered at both morn
ing and evening service.
At the morning service the pro-
gramme will be:
organ Prelude, Xmas Chimes"
(Ashford).
Anthem. while Shepherds Watched
There Flocks," Marco.
Hymn No. SO, congregation.
Prayer by Pastor
Scripture lesson.
Hymn No. 63, congregation.
Offertory, Anthem Celestial"
(Adams) Miss du Four.
Sermon by Rev. T. H. Thompson.
Hymn No 1872, congregation.
Prayer and benediction.
Organ Postlude. (Ashford).
The programme of the evening will
be:
organ Prelude, "Tanhauser," Cwag-
ner).
Anthem, ANGELS of Light" Hav-
ens).
Hymn No. 1O7. congregation.
Prayer.
Scripture lesson.
Hymn No. S49, congregation.
Offertory, Baritone solo. with refrain
sung by trio of female voices, ad Leb.
sermon by Rev. DIR. A. NJ. Williams;
4,
Hymn No. S43. congregation.
Prayer and benediction.
Organ Recessional, C. Minor (WesD
The choir consists of: Miss Alberta
du Four, soprano: Miss Gross. alto; Mr..
w. T. Treece, tenor: Mr.. w r, l..
Roberts, hass, and Mrs. D. G. Heidi,
organist.
At Wesley Monumental Church. The
pastor, Rev. H. C. Christian will preach
at II a. m. on The sympathy of
Christ" Special Christmas music will
be sung by the choir. The pastor will
preach at p. m. revival sermon.
All strangers in the city and non church
going people win find a hearty well
come Services will close promptly in
one hour
Epworth Methodist Church. corner
of Jefferson and Thirty-seventh streets,
Rev. ]. A. Smith, pastor. Preaching
at II a. M and p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday School at 4 o'clock. Epworth
League Tuesday at p. m. Prayer Ser
vice Thursday night at o'clock.
At Grace Church. corner Park ave-
nue. and jefferson street, Rev. Chas.
A. Jackson will preach at IL O'Clock
a. m on 1.-The Soul-Suffering of
Christ" At night Rev. T. ]. Ryder of
Bainbridge will preach. This night
service will be celebration of Christ
mas. Music will be select and appro-
pirate The stewards will meet to-
morrow at p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
Roman Catholic.

The services in St. Patrick's Church
to-day will be: First mass at o'clock,
second at $50 and high mass at 10:30.
At s O'Clock p. m, the services will be
vespers with sermon and benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28

At the Lutheran Church of the AS
cension, there will be preaching by
DR. w. c. Schaeffer at IL a. m. and 8
p. m. The Christmas music will be
repeated at the morning service. Sum
day School at 4 p. m.
At st. Pauls Church, Bull and Thir-
ty-first streets, Rev. NJ. J. Epting, pas
tor. Morning service at II a. m, be-
ginning with anthem Behold / Bring
You Good Tidings" (Goss); offertory.
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" pal
mer); Sunday School 4 p. M; even
ing service at 8 o'clock; anthem,
There Were Shepherds" (Tbomas).
The music will be by a double quar-
tette at both services.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
DUBLIN SOCIETY EVENTS.

Dublin, Ca, Dec. 27.-Wednesday
evening, Jan. Z, Mr.. Emanuel Dreyer,
and Dena Baum will be married. The
ceremony will be performed in the audi
torium of the Court House by Rabbi
Isaac c. Marcuson of Macon. This will
be the first Jewish marriage ceremony
ever witnessed here. More than five
hundred invitations have been issued
and a large crowd will be present.
Miss Baum is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte
Baum. She has many friends, and is
loved and admired by all who know
her.
Mr.. Dreyer is a member of the whole
sale grocery firm of Brandon & Dreyer
of this city and is considered one of
the best young business men in this
section. He is a son of Mr.. and Mr..
L. A. Dreyer of this city, moving here
several years ago from Townsville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28

Services at the Cathedral Of st. John
the Baptist will be as follows: First
mass. o'clock; second mass. at Q,
and high mass at 1870. At 9 o'clock
also the Sunday-school mass will be
celebrated in the basement OF the
church, and will be Immediately fol-
lowed by Sunday-school. Vespers to be
followed by the benediction. will take
place at 8 o'clock
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28

At the South Side Baptist Church.
corner Barnard and Thirty-fifth
streets, Rev. d. S. Edenfield, pastor,
will conduct services at IL a. m. and
p. m. Sunday school, O'clock.
Prayer meeting of church and Baptist
Young Peoples Union devotional serv-
ices Wednesday night, Sis, after which
the monthly business of the union will
be held. Other week services as usual
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28

Services at the Sacred Heart Church
will be: First mass, o'clock; chill
dren's mass, O'clock; high mass and
sermon 1920 o'clock; vespers, sermon
and benedction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, O'Clock. Subject of even
ing sermon which will be delivered
by Father Aloysius. THE Dawn of Re-
demption." Text GLORY to God on
high, and on earth peace to men OF
good will" Luke. H., 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28

Mrs. o. c. Drew, Jr., of Houston,
Tex, is expected on Tuesday to visit
her mother, Mrs. C. S. Connerat.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
DUBIGNoN-BUTTs.

Brunswick, Dec 27-Mr and Mrs.
]. E. du Bignon have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Josephine du Bignon, to Mr.. w. ].
Jennings Butts, the wedding to take
place January Z, at the home of the
brides parents. 1t will be quiet af-
fair. only the families and few in
innate friends of the contracting par
ties will be present. Miss du Bignon
is one of Brunswick's most popular
young society women, and is consider
ed one of the most beautiful women in
the state. Mr.. Butts is proprietor of
a leading drug store and is a promi-
nent young business man of the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
CHURCHES

his duties in all departments of church
work in few days. The services dur
ing the week will be held as usual
mid week prayer meeting Wednesday
night at o'clock Thursday prayer
meeting at 4:30 o'clock. Sunday school
will be held as usual at O'Clock this
afternoon.
Episcopal.
At st. Pauls Church, Duffy and
Barnard streets. Rev. J. L. Scully.
rector. Sunday after Christmas. serv-
ices viii be as follows: Early celebra-
ton, 7:30 a. m; morning prayer, lit
any and sermon, II a. m; Sunday
School, 4 p. m; evening prayer and
sermon. s p. m. Christmas tree for
Sunday School at Yonge's Hall, Mon
day evening. 8 p. m. New Years Eve,
midnight service. evening prayer and
celebration of the Holy Communion at
IL 80 p. m.
St Johns Church, Madison Square,
Bull and Charlton, Rev. Charles II.
Strong, rector. Morning prayer and
sermon. II o'clock; Sunday School at
4:30 p. M; evening prayer and sermon
as usual.
At Christ Church, corner Bull and
Congress streets, Rev. Robb White.
rector. Holy Innocents Day services
viii be as follows: Service and sermon
at IL a. m; Sunday School at 4 p. m.
with Christmas tree celebration: SER
vice and sermon at S:15 p. m: Holy
Communion Thursday morning at 10
a. m
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28

At the First Baptist Church Rev
John d. Jordan, pastor, there will be
preaching at II a. m. and p. m Sum
day-school at p. m. Young peoples
meeting Immediately after morning
services. Weekly prayer meeting. We'd
nesday at p. m.
The music for to-day is:
Morning
Organ voluntary.
Anthem, 20, Zion That Bringest"
(Staner).
DoXology.
Invocation.
Hymn SIS.
Scripture lesson-Prayer.
Announcements.
Anthem, "Hark. What Mean Those
Holy Voices" (Stair).
Sermon.
Prayer
Hymn 1874.
Benediction.
Postlude.
Organ voluntary.
Anthem. "Oh. Come, Oh, Come.
Emanuel" (Bullard).
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn 157.
Scripture lesson.
Anthem, arise, Shine" (Maker).
Prayer.
Announcements.
Offertory. Long Ago" "A Midnight
Strain" (Seymour HAWTHORNE, Mrs.
NJ. Ed. Wilson,
Sermon.
Prayer.
Hymn 1877.
Benediction.
Postlude.
The choir is composed OF Mrs. M. Ed.
Wilson. soprano Miss Eleanor Allen,
alto; I. Lloyd Owens, tenor; +. H.
King. bass; w. Nj. Cler, organist and
director.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
Expert Treatment

himself in the treatmen
were necessary in order
energy toward this end.
which has been built up
year by year, and my re
/ am an expert in trea
past twenty years justii
possible claims, and do
is impossible. You can
and l can refer you to h
treated them, in vain.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28

the holidays with Mrs. Vests father,
Capt. G. 7. Stewart
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
THE TRIUMPH OF SKILL.
Accomplishments i'm Medicine That Were Thought
Impossible Few Years Ago.

pwg n Discover he
o diseases is bhn Landn It's knownm
BEEF ac Hshd krgyby theefoto
o dd Is bd for
o h pud ys
a o then is
may De treat Algety
chronic is dspenabeas heden
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28

AT the Duffy Street Baptist Church
the sermon at IL a. m. will be on "Our
Attitude Toward Infirmities;" p. M,
After Christmas" 10 a. M, our young
people; p. m, our junior hour; p.
m, Bible school; $3.50 a. M, Sunday
school at Berean Mission.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28

A. fhe independant Presbyterian
aHfoh Rev Or Falr wlii preach IA fhe
ID pcipek Hefvinr There win D. no
sfffiff ~ uirhf ~ ~. Fair Gee n0s
tAfilentiy recovered from bis recent
ltNrff ~ preach fAirr in fle dav. $50
- ~ however, ~ b. eble ~ resume
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28

master. Acute illness reql
has no opportunity to stu
eases are very complicat
that they may be treated
The specialist in chroni,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
Nervous Debility

and Injuries the system
BUSINESS, weak back, dig
the first symptoms of
to follow l wa
weakening of his mani
full treatment you Will
consult me or not, do I
free samples. so-called
only an expert should b
Family of Ills"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
TOSSED BY THE ELEMENTS.

British Steamship Manhansett Arrives in
Port After stormy Voyage.
The British steamship Manhansett, Capt.
Edwin T. White, arrived at the port of Vii
mington Tuesday afternoon. from Deippe,
France, in a rather dilapidatsd condition,
as a result of having had one of the most
Troublesome voyages in her career. When she
dropped anchor on the p. & r. pier Tues
day afternoon she was leaning badly. her
cargo of Cornwall rock and chalk having
listed badly during fierce storm at sea last
Friday. As matter Of fact, the boat was
not much damaged. hut with her cargo on
one side she Was in imminent danger of
serious trouble in heavy sea. However, by
careful manutvring, her experieneed
skipper succeeded in bringing her into port
without further nfishap. and as she is to be
hghteFed at once she viii right herself.
Sixteen days were required to make the
voyage from Deippe 70 Wilmington. three
days longer than usual, which Is due TO the
fact that the boat as driven out of her
course and Vas compelled 10 lay to several
times, on account of the severe atmospheric
conditions. Capt. White says the voyage
was one of the most severe ocean expert
ences he has ever had. 1t Was as disaqreea-
Bile % bad winter weather. From the time
he left France until he put in at the eapes
his ship appeared to be the centre Of a series
of severe thunder storms. Fortunately. the
boat Was not struck By lighting. bat the high
wind and seas got IN their work to the ex-
tent Of moving che cargo and knoe4inR the
big ship about. One If the members of tae
crew was slightly injured. but there were no
fataist iee.
The Cornwall rock which she brought over
is for the Golding a Sons Co. Of this city
and the remainder of the cargo which &
chalk, Il for Philadelphia parties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
FLOOD SITUATION IN IOWA.

Associated Press Dispatch b. speesaifwfrsx
Des Moines, la. July e.-Tha Hood
situation in Iowa is now more seriou3
than at any time in 10 years
The Des Moines, Iowa, Raocon84
Cedar and Skunk Rivers are from Z r
Is feet above low water mark, and a
loWlands are submerged.
Hundreds have been made hong
In Des Moiaes 200 persons hsA
ready been forced TO abandoz
homes, and have suffered the
horses, cattle and hogs.
Truck gardeners have suffered
loss Of their crops
At Des Moines and elsewhere thrcu5
out the central section Of the Eta@A
continuous rain has fallen for "a houret
the precipitation at Boone and Fcrt
Dodge being reported as nearly four
inches.
Rivers continue to rise rapidly, aad'
are filed with driftwood- faisa work
on concrete bridge here has gone out,
and two other bridges are ID dznxpr.
A bridge across the Des Muines Eiwxy
near Boone is reported to have euna!
out Levees in Dies Moines are weaker
ing: and if break occur5, hundreds
Of acres of residence property viii h@'
flooded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10

New Castle county Democrats cannot
hold legal primary election before
July 29th-sueh was the view taken By
the Democratic County Executive Com
mtttee at meeting here Tuesday.
July 18th is the date fixed by the
Democratic State Central Committee
Tor the State Convention to nominate
candidates for Representative in Con-
gress, State Treasurer and State Audi
tor. But under the Primary Election
law, no primary can be held ia this
country until after the third registra-
tinn day in Office. In order to be repre-
sented legally at the convention, New
Castle county must hold primaries,
and hence the convention date will
need to be changed.
The meeting of the committee was
held at the Young Mems Democratic
Club, ana the new chairman, Victor b,
Woolley, presided. Secretary William
l.. Hamann, Frank McCiosksy, F.
deli. Janvier, John w. Morrison,
Richard Z. Cam, Edward W. Cooch,
J. Frank Biggs, CoIen Ferguson and
Messrs. LaEiess, Caldwell and David
were present.
Much of the time of the meeting
was given to a discussion Of the
convention matter, and it was
unanimously agreed that a legal
primary could not be held in this
county until after the third registra-
tion day in August. 1t was necessary
to hold primary and hence a change
in the convention date was necessary.
So the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved by the Democratic Executive
Committee of New Castle county. That the
chairman OF the committee and Richard 4.
Lann confer with the Democratic State
Central Committee and present to that COM
nittee the situation created by the primary
election law for New Castle county and
request that committee to issue new call
Tor State Convention to be held at such
time that the Delegates TO it from New
Castle county may be elected by the primary
election to be held upon the 18th day of
September. 1902"
Mr.. Cam, who is with Mr.. Woolley
on. the special committee to bring the
subject To the State committee, Is q
member Of the State committee. 1t is
probable that a meeting of the latter
will be called for some day next week
to act on the question of changing the
convention date.
September 18th, which is suggested
for the convention primaries is the
date also for the County Convention
and certain county nomination prima-
RIGS. Delegates will be named to the
County Convention which will select
nominees for register Of wills and re-
cordsr of deeds, and nominations will
be made for sheriff and coroner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
MURDER or ANDREW EMERY.


Boston. Mass, July 8. "A letter
alleged to have oeen written by
Andrew J.. Emery of South Framing
ham to Miss Nina Danforth,a deformed
girl of Newton, who last May shot
and killed Emery at his home, has
been found, and it is thought it dis
closes the reason for the murder.
Miss Danforth and Emery had been
close friends, those who know the
young woman even claiming that she
had gone through marriage ceremony
with him. The letter in the case was
written to tell her that their intimacy
must cease. 1t said I:
OF course, / am very sorry for you.
but / have a wife and other women,
too and / cannot keep up the life I
have been leading with you any longer.
do not want to see you again, and /
do not want you to come where | am.
1t Is all over between us =
With this letter in her hand, Miss
Danforth confronted Emery. What was
said has not been disclosed, but the
shooting terminated the interview.
Miss Danforth, who is in Jail at East
Cambridge, pending trial on murder
Indictment is under supervision by
experts to determine her mental coadf-
tion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
GHOlIf-KEMPTHORNE NuPTIALS.


Married by Bisiop coIeman at Noon Yester
day IN Chapel Of the Good shepherd.
Frederick Minot Curtis Choate,
formerly of Newark now Of the New
York bar, and Miss Pearl lone Kemp
thorne of Hamilton, la, wene married
at noon yesterday in the Chapel Of the
Good Shepherd at Bishopstead. Pre-
yious to the marriags, the bride was
confirmed by Bishep Coleman, being
presented by the Rev. NJ. L. Poffen-
berger, rector of St Thomas Episcopal
Church, Newark. In the wedding
ceremony which followed Immediately
afterwsrd, Mrs. F. BHrgette Short WAS
the nlatron of honor. and the Rev. Mr..
Short was the best man. The bride
was given away by the Rev. Dir. PoEen-
berger and Bishop Coleman performed
the ceremony. a apRber of relatives
and friends attended, including the
gFoom's mother and brother.
After the ceremony toe bridal party
was entertained at luncheon BY the
bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Cheats left Tor
the north.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
GAVE STARTLING TESTIMONY,



tertous Case ON Long Island.
Mrs. Jennie PetEijoh.i, an aged negress,
who says her home is In LincoEn, this State,
gave new and startling testimony Tuesday
In the official Investigation into the recent
drowning of Clarence Foster and Dimple
L.avrenee,i at Good Ground, L. l., with
which Louis Disbrow il suspected of being
connected. Fifteen witnesses we're sxanined,
including 3irs, Pettijohn. The examina-
tioR was before Justice Foster at Good
Ground.
The throng of spectators tried 10 read the
truth In Digbrow's face. II changed with
every oscillation Of the testimony. It was
ashen when the old white-baired negress
who dressed Dimple Lawrence for burial
electrified the court room when, in the
course OF her simple dramatic narrative, she
declared the stock around the girls neck
was tied in a hard knot and ali the flesh
around her neck and on the upper part Of
her chest Eas perfectly black, while the rest
OF the body was white.
Directly afterwards Disbrow's face was
the Picture Of innocent enjoyment, as be
threw himself back in his chair and laughed
out aloud at the old negress' violent defiance
Of District Attorney Smith % bring her
back from Florida next fail TO testify. Her
testimony, which strongly indicated that
DDnpie Lawrence vas ehoked and drowned,
was the feature Of the day. II exceeded in
Importance the stories told by three men 10
whom Disbrow told contradictory stories
about the whereabouts OF Foster and Miss
Lawrence the day alter they disappeared, or
tne stories OF young EdEand Gnoker, son of
New Works lire chief, and his companion,
showing almost beyond q doubt that the
old, leaky boat found adrift in the bay was
not used By anyone the night of the tragedy.
In telling how she had andressed the body
IN the beach, Mrs. Jennie Pettijohn, the
negress, said the stock around the girls
neck was 30 tight sEe could not get il OF.
II had 70 cut it, il was so tight, !" the
witness said.
THE knot which was usually tied behind
was pulled around in front; 4 was not the
usual bow knot, but a hard, light knot. The
stock was OF silk and could not have Skunk
in the water. Dimple's face, neck and down
to the upper part Of her breast was very
dark and discoloned her neck was very
mach swollen. From the breast down her
body was white end unhruised.''
here, Z asked the district attorney, is
your hoIns?'
In Lincoln, Del. What do you want to
know foFs''
Ne may want TO see you again"
Well, Just guess you wont. ! wont
come hack here no more wasting my time.
amt getting no money out of il and
am going 20 Florida, where you can't get
me here no more.
When Mr.. smith asked the witness her
hpshand's name, she said: It's Jocelyn,
bet you nsed not go writing 10 him. He
don 7 know nothing about ii. He was born
in slavery, and amt had no education
Mrs. Clarence Foster, widow of the man
VINO met death with Dimpie Lawrence, was
witness for the prosecution.
last saw Clarence alive. Mrs. Foster
said, on the night of June eth, about half
past oiclock, when be left home. He ate
supper before going away and changed his
suit. putting In the pft.ketA 81 mr. - srnaea
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-10
ALLOWANCES BY LEVY COURT.

Corener's Claim, Magistrates and Con
stables Accounts, and the BIZ for the
Lumber for Washington Bridge.
At the nesting of the Levy Court,
Tuesday. Coroner John L. Frich
was allowed 1888 for outside expenses
Ell for jury and witness fees and
500 for rent of morgue.
Banks Bros. were allowed 1868 50,
the balance for laying the lumber on
Washington bridge.
ME Chandler said that Brosius &
Smedley bad furnished all the lumber
for Washington bridge that they had
contracted for. and the court passed
their bill of az, 4ss. 81 for 81, 5ol square
test. The city railway is TO pay the
court In part for the lumber laid under
its tracks
The western sidewalk of the bridge
has not been relaid, as it is in fair
condition.
Court Crier George g. Smith was
allowed s20L n.
1T the request of Mr.. EBart. the
matter Of the vacancy in the ianitor-
ship at the Court House was laid over
for month.
These claims Of magistrates and CON
stables were passed: George II. Hollis,
s2I5.7o; W. W. Pritchett, sl45. 05 /:
John F. Mclaughlin. sl97. So; Lemuel
Mari, s4G5s; Moses Well, $40. 80;
Lueius G. Jones sos so; Thomas II.
Buckley, sT3.oI; A. G. Cos, sz6. 80.
COLLECTORS Nusr SETTLE.
Mr.. Elliott offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the several collectors OF
taxes be and they are hereby notified that
settlement of the duplicates OF all outstand-
ing taxes up to the rear 1850, ineoneinsfve.
must be made on or before Tuesday, July
18th next, or on failure to do so the Levy
Court viii in its option order the bonds of
the collectors entered and execution issued
thereon.
About $40, 900 is outstanding accord
ing to the duplicates, but only about
half that amount may be realized.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
President Willis, as chairman of the
finance committee, made a report,
which showed this summary: Balances
due, county and poor tax. S5S, E31. 49,;
road tax, s20s02. 40; capitation.
g, 302. 80; dog, 81, 347. %; total, 49,
6S3 81; by cash in BANK, S33 944 81:
due from Kent county, 81, 633. II total,
s1f9, stiles.
OSuucbinS ROAD, c1pltaLlOn ana Cog
taxes and IS, 800 interest on bonds
total gao, 572. 10, leaving balance sub
ject to errors, SIS. 2S9. IS.
Cspitation tar due: From Mccoy,
q. SIS: Bullock, "a. 43s. %.
Mr.. Conrad informed the court that
the Superior Court had decided that
certain properties of St Joseph 8 So.
ciety for Celored Missions aud st.
Patriek's T. G. Church were exempt
from taxation. The properties are
farm Of lis acres in Blackbird hundred
used in connection With st. Joseph's
Industrial School at Clayton; l4l1
French street, used as a sisters home
in connection with free school
southwest corner of Eleventh and
Walnut streets, used as a laundry, as
sembiyrooaa and dormitory; and lot on
~alnut near Tenth, used as a play
ground. The communication was re-
eeiYed and filed.
The workhouss bill of g, l56 for June
was passed.