davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-09-19

1t is learned that more than fifteen Luth-
eran ministers from various parts Of the
country have severally signifed their will
ingness to become pastors of st. PauPs
English Lutheran Church, the pastorate of
which was made vacant several weeks
ago by the resignation Of Rev. F.
w. Moot Thus far selection has been
made by the congregation, but in the COM
Ing weeks, it is expected several candi-
dates for the pastorate will be heard from
the ST. Pauls pulpit. Rev ]. T. Hudley,
who has been secured to supply the pulpit
of that church tomorrow. Is the assistant
to Rev. DR.. l.. E. Albert, pastor of the
Lutheran Church in Germantown, Pa. He
Is a young man, and is regarded as a
preacher of considerable ability we'll as
n popular pastor
Evening star., 1903-09-19

Ptso's Cure for Oonsumptiou II Q pleasant and
s0sctual remedy for coughs and colds. 20c.
Evening star., 1903-09-19

st. Michael and All Angels Church ha.
been undergoing extensive repairs durinl
the summer months. The improvements in
clude the rebuilding of the chancel and tn,
decoration of the church. 1t is expected
that it will be ready for worship Sunday
September q
Evening star., 1903-09-19

Arrangements have been made for hold
ing rally of the District Of Columbia di-
vision of the Boys Brigade of America to-
morrow afternoon at Trinity NJ Z. Church.
corner of 9TH and G streets southeast In
addition to religious exercises and music
the meeting will be addressed by officers of
the Boys Brigade from Baltimore, who will
tell of the arrangements being made for the
annual convention of the organization,
which is to convene in Baltimore October
for q session of three days duration
Evening star., 1903-09-19

The congregation of Zion Baptist Church.
f street between Sd and Az streets south
west. has completed the arrangements for
the celebration Of the thirty-ninth anniver-
sary of the organization of it's place Of
worship. Services will be held in the edifice
tomorrow and throughout the week At IL
o'clock tomorrow morning the anniversary
sermon will be preached by the pastor. Rev
William J. Howard, who will also review
the history of the church from it's incep-
ton to the present time. Services will be
held every evening at g. O'clock the pulpit
to be occupied by a visiting clergyman
Monday, September q, a collation. will be
served the visiting pastors
Evening star., 1903-09-19

At the annual church meeting held In
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
Thursday evening DIR. H. M. Camp was
reelected ruling elder and Mr.. e "
Crittenden was elected a ruling elder each
for a term of three years. These officers
will be duly installed at the morning serv-
Ice tomorrow
Evening star., 1903-09-19

address will be delivered by Mr.. F. A. Pill
| ing of St Thomas Chapter. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1903-09-19

The general secretary of the foreign mis-
sion board of the Lutheran Church. Rev
Marion ]. Kline, D. D.. will visit Washing
ton tomorrow to fill engagements with the
Church of the Reformation and st. Mark s.
He will be at the former church in the
morning and the latter in the evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
JAIL FOR FIFTY OF
 PosToFFIcE RING
Prominent Men Said to Be Deeply In
 volyAd

Prominent Men Said to Be Deeply In volved.
 Washington Special to Chicago Tribune Important developments in the postal scandals are expected during the week There will be material progress towards the punishment of guilty officials and those who were in collision with them Early in the week several indictments will be returned by the Federal grand jury in Washington and New York. dozen are looked for immediately. and among the number indicted will be two men of prom thence whose identity has been success fully concealed.
 Owing to the careful efforts to keep the names of these two persons secret much importance Is attached to their cases. There appears to be a well founded sus- picion that when the names are made pub lie the greatest sensation of the scandals will be created because of the high stand inf of the persons involved. Fifty arrests will be made before the investigation is completed, and a large number of postal employees will be dismissed from the ser vice. Ex-Representative Driggs of New York is among those against whom indict- ments will be returned.
 Although President Roosevelt, Postmas- ter General Payne, Representative Can non and other prominent Republicans heartily favor prompt action in bringing the investigation to a close, and the Pres Ident has given directions to hurry mat ters, it is feared the investigation cannot be completed for months. Fraud, corrup- ton and conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment so thoroughly permeate the pos tai service, and the scope of the inquiry has become so broad with constant work that Assistant Postmaster General Bris- tow. with the entire detective force of the department engaged upon 1t cannot give any hope of the early completion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

that large audience patronized the thea enjoyed greatly. It was worthy of the patronage 1t received.
 The program announces a musical com edy but if 1t was there last night 1t was not revealed by the opera glasses. No doubt the summer audience was glad 1t was not there. Musical comedies at their best are inane. The music saves nearly every one of them from being un- profitable and unentertaining. And the music was there last night. Good music too. One didn't have to call on his think ing apparatus to keep up with an insipid plot. Thanks, Manager Looney for this much! The eye and the ear were pleased and that's the secret of successful enter tainment.
 As to the bill: The musical act of Fred Gray and Jack Graham was distinctly good. True 1t is conventional but 1t was good. Gray dresses the thing in good taste and Graham was the idiotic coon with some new work. These two were here last winter season with Vests min strels and my recollection is they made a hit. They certainly hit the audience last night. Flynn and Hanley are clever in low Irish comedy; Arthur Carney did some new dancing; Maud Benton made an i'm pression in baritone solos. the club swing ing and juggling of Madame DeLome was novel. and the song and dance work of the Burg Sisters was enjoyed. They are chic and good to look upon.
 The orchestra rendered choice selec- tions in good style between the first and second parts.
 The bill this week at the Casino should go good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
TO BRAVERY OF CADETS.
Statue Unveiled at Virginia Military
 Institute,

Lexington. Va. June 23.-The principal event of the commencement exercises of the Virginia Military Institute occurred today when the heroic bronze statue Sir Moses Ezekiel, a native born Virgin Ian, Virginia mourning her dead" To- cated on the parade grounds of the insti- tute, was unveiled in the presence of sev- eral thousand people. The monument Is commemorative of the part taken by the battalion of cadets of the Virginia Milf tary Institute in the battle of Newmarket, Va, May 15, 1764 when the defeat of the Federal forces was mainly due to the charge and capture of their battery in an orchard by the battalion. Prior to the unveiling addresses were made in Stone wall Jackson Memorial Hall by pr. John N. Upshur of Richmond and Holmes Con- rad of Winchester. The commemoration ode was read by A. c. Gordon of Staun- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
AGAINST FOURTEEN MEN
EIaHTY-FrvE PEoNAoE INDTCT.
 MENTs RETURNED.
Of the Ninety-nine True Bills Found
 by Grand Jury The Will Be But Eighteen Defendants.

It developed yesterday that of the nine ty-nine indictments returned by the Unit ed States grand jury charging peonage and kindred offenses, eighty-ave of them are against fourteen men.
 Nearly all of the indictments are and Coosa County whose cases were set for trial by the court on Monday. There are thirty indictments against John w. Pace alone.
 The number of indictments returned against Tallapoosa and Coosa County de- fendants were as follows: J. W. Pace. 30: Fletcher Turner, 5; Allen Turner, 4; George D. Cosby. q; James H. Todd. 5: Barancas Cosby. Il; W. Berry, 6: Ander- son A. Hardie, 5; James M. Kennedy, I9; W D. Cosby. 5; Jack Patillo, ?; F. M. Pruet. 5; Robert N. Franklin, B. J. G.. Dunbar, 4.
 This represents a. total of l1s indict- ments, but 1t must be borne in mind that number of the indictments were re- turned jointly and while there are I1s cases. they do not represent but eighty- five indictments
 The remaining fourteen indictments have not yet been served upon the de- fendants. but District Attorney Warren s. Reese said yesterday that they were not against more than four defendants.
 The joint indictments are what are known as the conspiracy indictments. '' They are against J. W. Pace, the three Cosbys. J. NJ. Kennedy, Jack Patillo and Jesse Berry The Government will under take to prove that Kennedy and w. D Cosby as Justices of the Peace of Tal- lapoosa County, entered into a conspir- acy with Pace and the Cosbys to seize negroes and deliver them to their respect i've farms
 J. W. Pace and Fletcher Turner re- malned In Montgomery yesterday in con- fhafH
 pect to return to Tallapoosa County to- day. ''-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Passing Throns

The friends of Rev. pr. W. Dudley Powers. formerly rector of St. Johns Church. Mont gomery. will be interested in the statement of The New York American that he has re- signed his office secretary of the Ameri- can Church Missionary Society, his retire ment to take place on the lst of September, next.
 MT. J. E. Holmes. @ prominent citizen of Ab- beville is at the New Mabson. MT. George W. Harrison, Jr., a prominent young man of Eutaw. is here. Messrs. N R. Leigh and Ray Walker of Brew ton in Montgomery. Mir. Monroe D. Bloch of Mobile came to Mont gomery last night. Mir. Erie E. Greer of Eufaula is in Mont gomery.
 Mir. J. P. woodall of Birmingham is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
The Tradesman's Weekly Report of
 New Southern Industries.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 22.-The prog ress in Southern industrial development for the week just closed, as reported by The Tradesman. includes large number of very significant transactions. indicat- ing general activity along all lines
 Three of the largest organizations per fected during the week were a 5000 GOO oil company in Nashville. Tenn. a coal and iron company at Petersburg, w. Va, and coal and coke company at Wheel ing w. Va, each capitalized at g. .OOO GOO,
 In the woodworking and timber lines, there were four new saw-mtlls, ten lum- Der companies, one land and timber com.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Georgia Legislature.

Atlanta. Ga. June 23-The State Legis- lature of Georgia will convene at the State Capitol tomorrow morning for the summer session which Is expected to last hfty days. The most important questions to come before the Legislature are bills affecting the convict lease system, the uniform text book law and the child labor law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
AT CASINO THEATRE.

Large Audience Enjoyed Bill by Jake
 Wells Players.
 Evidently the Montgomery public has come to realize that Jake welIs mesnt business when he announced first-cla ss summer attractions in the new Casino theatre at PIcketts Spring.
 This thought is suggested by the fact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
New.r m nrief.

 THE condition of Luke Blackburn the white man who seriously cut in a fight with Harry Howard. negro, in Boguehomme q few days ago, is much worse and it is be- Heved that he will not recover. The negro 1t getting along all right and will be about well in few days.
 BLUFF HARDAWAY of Randolph County was brought into the United States Court yesterday and sentenced to pay a fine of S75 for Illicit dis:illing. Execution of the sentence was suspended until the next term of court and Hathaway was released. THE ADVERTISER yesterday received cot ton blooms from l.. M. Merriwether of Mt Meigs and J. R. Cantelou of Cantelou's Hill well-knowu farmers of Montgomery County These blooms among the first of this seasons crop.
 A VOLUNTARY petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States Court by Charles Lion of Selma. The assets and liabilities nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
VOTE NOW.

Have you voted in The Advertiser S Vacation Trip Contest? Costs you noth- ing. Voting now going on. See List of Candidates. Look for instructions in to- days issue adv
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
Veal

Veal, like the meat of the lamb or
young pig, is not easily digested, on
account of the tenacity of its nbres. 1t
is more difficult of mastication. 1t is
more expensive than other meats. on
account Of its being less nutritious, an
for roasting requires a hotter fire and
a longer time. Ii should always be
served with jelly and with pork or boil
ed ham. 1t is a dry meat, and unless
care and attention are given to it dur
ing the roasting It is rather of poor
flavor and stringy, but IL can be made
juicy of tender fibre and of good flavor
if care is used in the cooking. The calf
is usually slaughtered from two months
to six months old. If the meat looks
rather white, it will be stringy and
tasteless when it IS cooked. Use the
knuckle of veal for stews and broths
the saddle and loin for roasting. the
chops and outlets for broiling, the
shoulder for stuffing and roasting.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
RrfdeeYfLIe
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, April 21.-A delightful
social was given by Mrs. Nehemiah
Wiley TO a number of her young
friends at her home, near town, on
Thursday evening. The time was
passed very pleasantly In games and
other amusements We're participated in,
after which refreshments We're served.
AT late hour the guests took their de-
parture and returned home on straw
ride. Those present were: Misses Nora
Harris, Sara Sudler. Eva Jones, Hester
Wiley Nellie Harris, Bessie Rash.
Messrs. Rowland Elliott. Ira Lewis.
Leon Cannon. Luther Welch. Clayton
Elliott
Miss May Graef gave am enjoyable
party at her home. near town. on Fri
day evening. in honor of her guest.
Miss Rosella Huston, OF Seaford. The
evening was spent very pleasantly IN
games music and dancing. AZ "A late
hour the guests were invited into the
dining room. where collation. was
served. The following were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hin. Miss Niarga-
ret Ricards Miss Mollie Harris. Miss
Theo Ball, Miss Katherine Houseman.
Miss Bessie Cannon, Miss Rosella Hua-
ton ana Miss May Graef. Messrs.
Charles Wiley. Fred Short Rowland
Elliott. Carl Graef. Frank Houseman.
j. T. Vanenburge, Lawrence Cannon.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
Skin
f Eruptions $ Every
Spring and Fall.
Ne rvou sne s S X e p t
Me From Work.
DIR. Niles Nervine Gave
Back My Health.

There is no reason why disease should
attack you OF anyone periodically. There IS
no excuse for chronic disease. Dr. Miles
Restorative Nervine Will SO strengthen the
nerves upon which the entire body depends
for health that you can resist the attacks of
disease and drive away the ailments that
threaten. 1t has positively no equal as a
nerve tonic, and restorative.
Every spring and fall was subject to a
most annoying eruption OF the skin, and was
so nervous / could not hold glass Of water
without spilling il. 1 could not work.
ways. i was thin, cross and wrctched.
commenced using Nervine and Restorative
Tonic, and the result is / am now strong and
healthy and myself again. My nervousness
is gone. l can enjoy good nights rest and
arise in the morning capable Of doing good
days work, which / confess could not do
before. / think DR.. Miles remedies are
truly a godsend to suffering thousands" -
Mrs. JoHN A. STEVENS, Leroy, N. Y.
81 have used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for
baokache and pain around the heart; also for
indigestion and acid stomach. The pills
have been wonderfully effective and have
freed me from all pain. Since using them
am frequently asked about them and take
great pleasure in recommending them. -
SAMUEL Y. BRowER, Ballston Spa, n. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhari, Ind.
For sale by Miller Drug Company
and n. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
E. 3. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY

More of the 3-yard lengths
of Mercerized Madras in white
for shirt waists, at less than
the regular prices.
Table Linen at special prices
for Wednesday.
One hundred remnants of
light weight WooleD Dress
Goods for Wednesdays sell
ing.
Hook and Eyes, l cent a
card; Wednesday only.
o. N. T. Spool Cotton, SOC.
a dozen, Wednesday only.
Pins, 1c. a paper.
Corset Steels, 4c.
A special lot of Wrist Bags
at Doc. and SOC.
Apiece Pearl Waist Sets at
19c., 25c., 3Sc. and SOC.
Pearl Buttons at old prices.
Mercerizsd Underskirts in
Black and Shepherds Plaid,
$1.25 skirt at $1.00.
Shirt Waist Suits in Mad
ras and Chambray, Black and
White Lawns and Sateens,
ranging in price from $3.50
to 500.
Our $1,000 tailor IN 4 d e
Suits are mostly sample suits
and worth $500 or more.
15 Muslin Gowns with lace
yoke, reduced from $1.00 to
69c.
u Muslin Skirts, reduced
to 25c.; Wednesday only.
A special lot Of ladies Mus
| lin Drawers at 25c.
Corset Covers at 25c., better
than usual.
A lot of s1.25 Wrappers at
l9Sc.
A fine Percale Wrapper at
Soc, will be sold Wednesday
worth $1.00
A lor.of Flannelette Wrap
pers reduced to CSC, worth
Soc. and S1.00.
-o-
I228-23O KING STREET
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
Social and Personal Notes
E. B. Mode is I'm Atlantic Citv.

r. B. Mode is in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch. who re-
Gently were married by the Rev. n. s.
Dulany, have returned from their we'd
ding trip to Washington.
Miss Jennie A. Etzel is in Atlantic
City
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Crozier have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
]. Hilleman has returned from Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Matthew'S, OF
Dagsboro, are visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. H. S. Dulany.
Miss Nettie Phillips is visiting in Wood
lawn, Nd
Mr. and Mrs. William Francis have re.
turned from Atlantic city.
Mrs +. r. Bryde has been visiting ii
woodlawn, Nd
j. A. Hart is In Atlantic city.
Misses Ruth and Carrie Megi.igar
are visiting I'M Kenneth Square.
Miss Fannie steAn has returned tC
West Chester.
Clerk of the Peace w. S. Quigley
who is recovering from typhof fever
has gone TO Atlantic city.
Mrs. Thomas Davis is spending d
week at Atlantic city. Mr. Davis was
down to the shore over Sunday. but re-
turned yesterday.
Mrs John Wainwright, wife of Col
onel Wainwright, is visiting Mrs. j. r.
Quentin. Of Plainheld, n. j. widow OF
Captain Quentin u. S. A. She will re-
main there for a week.
General Secretary f. o. Sellers. OF the
Young Mems Christian Association had
charge Of the singing at a meeting held
at the Central Association, Philadelphia
last night. An address was made by Fred
erick b. Smith, the noted evangelist.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The immense packing house of the
Pacific Meat Company, at Tacoma,
Wash. was destroyed by fire. Loss,
5000. 900
Two-year.old Fanny Himeldorf, OF
Philadelphia, drank a large quantity
OF oil Of wintergreen and died few
hours later.
While cleaning a revolver David
Prayer. of New York. a Columbia Uni
verslty student, accidentally shot and
killed himself
Lieutenant General Miles, Genera
Randolph and other army officers In
spected the new system for aiming
and firing coast defense guns at Fori
Pickets. Pensacola, Fla.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
Iowa Resunes Taraet Practice

Pensacola. Fla. April 21.-Much to
the surprise Of the officers and men
the battleship Iowa went out to sea
and resumed target work She viii
continue at this until tomorrow morn
ing, when the squadron is expected
to get away. Temporary work has
been done on her at the navy yard
and as she had not completed her
work when the accident occurred she
was sent out to finish IT,
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
THE LITERARY WORLD

The Red Book is the name Of new
magazine of short fiction. published in
Chicago, which is announced to appear
hext week. Apparently the new candi-
|date for favor has prospects as cheer
ful as its name. The list Of contribu-
ors in the first number includes Nor
gan Robertson, Elizabeth Phipps Train,
Nv A. Fraser. General Charles King.
|cy Warman, Rene Bache and several
Pthers of hardly less repute. Manifest
", periodical that can begin in this
Fashion must have resources behind it,
financial as well as editorial. Always
/ here is o demand for more good short
Stories and apparently The Red Book
Is prepared to deliver them. The edi-
or of the magazine is Trumbull White,
whose work as a foreign correspondent
n many lands, and as a writer of his
'orical and biographical books, is wide
" known.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21

Royden X Jones, OF the Morning
News. Wilmington. spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William IT,
Jones.
Miss Mary IL. Hazard is spending "A
few days I'm Philadelphia.
Frank Ricards, Of Milford, was in
town recently.
Mr., and Mrs. James Ward. Of Cam
mons, spent Sunday with Bridgeville
friends
C, q. Moore OF Philadelphia, spent a
part OF last week with friends in town.
Clayton Elliott was "a Seaford visitor
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wiley Of
Harrington. spent sunday with
lBridgeville friends.
John Coulter. of Philadelphia has
been sojourning I'm town.
William Bauhm Of Wilmington, was
a recent visitor.
Miss Sara Sudler has been visiting
her cousin Miss Edyth Richards, n
Georgetown.
The Rev. William r. Mowbray spen
a few days IN Port Deposit last week.
Simeon +. Wiley. OF Seaford. was II
town on Monday.
Mrs p. II. Wiley was a Greenwood
visitor on Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Layton. OF Dover
are the guests of their daughter Mrs
r. Reese Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon Short re
moved from Wilmington TO their home
near Georgetown. last week.
Edwin Dutton, OF Seaford, spen
Sunday evening In town.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
WOMAN'S REALM
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
oinqer PuHs.

To two cVpfuls OF flour add one tea
spoon Of ginger, one-fourth teaspoon
of nutmeg, one tablespoon of sugar,
half cup OF white wine; beat three
eggs; add them to the mixture; turn
into buttered cups and bake in "A quick
oven; before serving pour over Il little
wine sauce made by beating three
tablespoonfuls Of butter to cream;
add three-fourths cup of powdered SUI
gar; then add the whites of two eggs
beaten stiff; just before serving add
half a cup of sherry wine; cook in
double boiler. stirring until frothy.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
Entertained at Social

M'ss Edna Smith and Miss Bessie Thom-
son save a dengntIui social az sne nome OF
Mr. Smith. Of WiEterthur cn Saturday
evening. Those present We're The Misses
Anna, Clara and Grace Mikeseil Mrs.
Emma Smith, Miss Anna Shields Elmer
McVey, John Johnson, Frank Wander
brat. of Wilmington; Miss Anna Hoover
George Jacobs, George Macklem, Joseph
Williams, OF Henry Clay; Melvin Potts
Robert Cross and William stol, William
McGarvey. John Kaller. Of Roclland: Mis-.
Eva Baldain, Edna and Anna Smith
Henry fIassen, John Donoven. Franz
Brown, James and Warren Smith. ant
others.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
FataIIY shot by PIaymate

Harrisburg. April 21.-Malvirn Rut
ledge. a 12-year-old messenger boy
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed here by his playmate, Clyde Berry
with whom he was punting birds
Berry is only 15, and in leveling the
rife to shoot a flying bird, pointed Il
directly. at young Rutledge, the bal
entering his abdomen and made 81,
perferations. Rutledge is at the hos
pital and not expected to live.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
.DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Weddings and Announce
ments of Weddings
Reception to DR.. Jeferis
Tomorrow Evening-So-
ciaI Notes of Interest

The marriage of Miss Emma Netter
and Arthur Matthews took place last
night az the home of the brides par
ents. at No. 1905 Scott street The
Rev Paul Isenschmidt, of the German
Lutheran Church. performed the cere-
mony The newly married couple
left last night for a trip through New
York and Canada, and upon their re-
turn to this city win reside az Twenty
second and Market streets.
Max Matthews, brother Of the
groom, was best man and Miss Louise
Yetter, the brides sister, was maid OF
honor.