davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10

~ NE of the most successful as
4 well as brilliant social successes
Y II of the season was a dinner
dance given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Preston, in honor of
their daughter, Miss Edith Preston,
who is now launched into the realm of
social affairs The debut of Miss Pres
ton was perfect in detail and her for
NAL introduction to society will be
held one of the noteworthy events of
this season.
The scene of Miss Preston's debut
was the suite Of parlors on the first
floor of the Palace Hotel. Only the
closest friends of the young lady were
invited and plates were set for but
thirty-four guests. The decorations of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10

DR. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop
a cough Never fails. Try it. 25c. All druggists
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10

black cotton; double Knees, heels and
toes. pair; $1.65 dozen
misses fine ribbed Isle finished
hose, in medium weight; a deep,
glossy black and very dressy; extra
double French soles, heels and toes;
sizes 6 to 91a; should sell at 25c pair.
pairs for SOC
misses and boys extra quality i'm
ported fast black hose; fine ribbed,
extra long, very elastic; medium and
extra heavy weights; sizes to 9lA...
...............25c pair; $2.75 dozen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-10
school STOCKINGS

misses and boys
fast black seamless
hose, of good heavy
weight, fine ribbed,
hard twisted elastic
cotton, m p V e d
round heels, double
knees; sizes 51a to TO-.
121ac pair; $1.38 dozen
Iron Frame" hose
the never-Wear-out
kind for boys and
girls; fine ribbed, but
heavy and elastic;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

-Pero la cumpli6
Guando9
--Autss de 10 que te 6gurss hija MIA
De verasq d,io Paola Gu cuyos oios brill6 no
faegO sombrio. cu6Ddt2
Prouto
~Preferrfa que 6jaras una fech', murnur6 Paola
que jurara OdiO implaesbs Noe.
Me es impossible sehalartels, Rensto tuvo una
inspiration diab6ica EsCuChs, dijO: quieres que te
yeDguC3
-Ohl mi mayor placer serfs YER d,rramada Ia al
TINA gotta de su ssngre
-Pues bien, seraa vengada pEonto; peTo es me.
% Eester que me obedezoas, dscutiT mis- 6rdenes
-COrriente dijo Paoa.
Renato Sc sent6 sobre Ia cana, y prosgui6:-Vss
marohar de aqui ests uoohe, tan proDto como hsya
oscurecido VOverAs ChailIOt Ia casa donde estu-
viste oouta.
-Ohl jamGsl
-Pues prscisOl diio Renato con voz ingepiosa;
absolutaments preOso Tu vengsnzs depsnde de ESQ.,
No 10 oompFendo, murmur6 Psola; expiOaos, pr
dre mic,
-YolveTas q Chailot, esoribiras Noe. ........
Paola puso livda, lie esoribrsF pFosigai6 Rsnato
e llamarss; precise que le yeas -
-Ahl padre miO exolam6 Ia italians demostrsndo
una repuguaneia tan grande qua el mismo R4ssto
titube6 81 veg.
Sin embargo diio, ii quieres que te vengue, os
menester que seas d6oil
No digo qae noi perO yarle, hablaFe... Abi
-Te repito que es preoisol Frs tan iuperioso Ell
tono de henato, CUE Paola replied. Is precise que
10 hagas, 81 qpieres ser vengads.
-PeFo, saPoniendo que ysyai qa6 le be De decirl
pyegupt6 Paoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
ORGANIZATION FEDERAL
CANAS

Don EeariSto L. VeldsQues q Santiago,
Secretario del Sub conit6 Federal
del bayrio CM,aS.
Certifco: que en- 81 libro de actas de
este Sub-comitG hay una que coplada
litoralmento dice como sigue:
xEn el barrio de Canas de la Ciudad
de Ponce, a los treinta y IN dfas del
mes de Octubre de mil ochocientos no
venta nueve, rauni6se ell sub comlt6,
previa convocatoria, fin de tratar So
bre Ell debate electoral que Sc avecina,
despu6s de algunas discusiones sobre
ell particular Sc tomaron los sig0ientes
acuerdos: 10 Desplegar toda la actiVl
dad possible para la adguisicion de adep
tos, cuyo objeto nombraronse varias
comisiones para los distintos sitios de
este barrio,q que Sc encargaran de propa.
gar las excelencias que encierra ell pro
grama del Partido Federal: que apro
bado tai acuerdo, fueron designados ed
comisi6n los seilores don Mauas lriza
rry, dou Pedro Rodriguez y don Mar
tin Rodriguez, para que practicaran sus
gestiones en- distintos lugares auexos al
barrio; don Manuel Maldonado, don
Vicente Toro, don Tomas Ortiz para
el PastWo, y don Marcelino Cordero,
don Jose del Carmen Bariny y dou
Gonzalo Gonzalez, para los Pastos y
Quebrada del aqua. 20 Fu6 aceL Ltada
por unanimidad una derrama entire los
individuos que componen ell sub. comit6,
cuyOs fondos Sc destinan para faeilitar
bagaies a los seiiores comisionados pro-
pagsndistas y 30 Sc acord6 suscribirse
cada miembro del Su comit6 con una
Quota permanente flo de m9ntener re :
Caudados sutiOientes recursos para 10
que sea necesario, mientras dure la cam
paIia electoral. Y no habiendo otro
asunto de que tratar Sc termino ell acto,
que irma Ell sehor Presidente y Sacre
tario que suscrib, FL Prasidcnte. Ave
limo Rodriguez; Ell Secretario, E. We
laEquez.S
Y para su publication en- ell per6dico
LA DEMooRACIA, tirmo la presehte en-
Ponce, visada por el senior Presidente
en- Ponce 81 de Octubre de 1899. e
Secretlrio, E. Voya2quc5 -Vo BQ 81
Presidente, Aoettno Rodrtgueg.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
!gANA EAR!NE De RlSELL

Ha fallecido en- la Capital esta dis,
tinguida dana, esposa del doctor don
Antonio Rosell y aobrina politica de-
doctor Carbonell.
La sonora Farine era hija del noble
suelo de Francia. Posefa ell t1tulo de
Bachiller slcanzado en- la Sorbona, J
aqui riyalido sus titulos de prcfesora
con nota de sobresaliente.
Nosotros la conocimos en- Mayagiiez,
doude dirigi6 un plantel de enstfanza
femenina con general aceptaoi6n de to-
dos y allf pudimos apreciar sus excelen,
tes dotes pedag6gicas.
Era, sobre todo, un modelo de vir-
tudes cristianas, y Sc captaba simpatfas
por su amabilidad y fnfsimo trato.
Reciban su esposo J demas deudos Ia
sentida expression de nuestro p6same.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
Isl nLblioteoa dc La DEMOCRACfA

-Eso es, dio R,nato que ex,min6 Ia hsria con ell
espejo 10 que 20 hsbia previst9 hs susedido va
mana saDgre.
SEs grave tu herids padreoitoP
NO, hija mia; quero levantarme.
-lCuidadai dio Paola mostrando tenor, mira que
podris vover ssngre de Ia heridsI
-IQuerida P4osl muFmur6 el Aorentino, que en-
aqael momento tenfa entrahas de padre SO inGorpo
70 POGO quedandoss sentado. NJ vas ayudar a
vestir, dijo Godo6no menester que vaya 81 Lou
yre.
-lOtra veil murmur6 Paos, dijo Rsnsto miran-
dOla 6Jamente; 8aoaso te desagrada eso2
ST. respondi6 resueltsmente Psols, porque deseo
hablaros. miro Godofao de una msneTa que que
ria deCi'; estas squi de sobrs quisera hsbaros
las.
-Godol6nol diio al sonambao RenstO que ha.
ha cOmpfepddO ea mirads; preparate para salir Vas
u al Louvre dorde peditas licencia para hablar
Is Teina Cata inc.
-Qae queTeis que e dgs9
LA auplioaras de mi parte que to entregue la o.
ja de pOlVos uegTuzoos que hs vendo de Veneois va
aabe 10 que quiero decir. Pedirss tsmbeu a So M9.
etia1 Ia osjs de guantes que ha Feoibido Forenes
II mes passdo, regalsdl por el duque De M5dios su
sobTino.
Godol6uo ss'i6, Rsnsto miro a su hils, Ia d
jo.-Ys pusdes hablaT, te esouoho.
Paola sc seut6 al pie de Ia cama diio dsndo
sn vez a entonaei6n insinuaute efinosa:- IRE
CusTdaa padIeoitO, qas hsos ounce dias dutaa
e ana no0he muy l6bEega, eneontrastes cast no.
ribands en Il plaza de Saint GsFmain PAnxeffois de
qas ne hioists uua promesaf Ne iursste que ven
Ftfss del iufamsa quien amaba que ne engaa6 p.
sAsdo e fane9fosa italians no ass eanPlido 70 pro
nesa paafs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

ULTHMo CICLoN. Ofrecemos a nues,
ira numerosa clieutela ell surtido mas
complete de mercancias acabado de
recibir, de todas procedencias, pre-
ciosas coronaS para defunci6n, y pa
ra novias, sOmbreroS para senoras Y
senoritas 10 mas elegante y baratO
que puedan fgurarse; exibimos mo-
deloS de nOche gratis las Visitas con
que Sc nos honre, telas de seda, com
pleto surtidO Y de ultima moda de
Paris; sOmbrillas, paraguas, cintas,
Iperfnmeria francesa, alfombras col
chones de alambre, lamparas eI6ctri
cas-, 250 mOdelos de abanicoS, iabones
| y plumas, cintur0nes para senOras y,
lcaballeros.
QuincalIeros !! lego yuestro surti
do. COmercianteS de la Isla! d sur
tirse. - Los MWChGchOS.
Octubre4 de 1899 m. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
NOTICIAS

Dice La Propaganda que ell Gcencia-
do de preside, don Asisclo Rodriguez
trat6 de agredir punal en- mano al Jefe
de Policfa de Juana Diaz senior Figue-
TOa.
Tenemos entendido que este fu6 ell
que estrope6 a aquel; = en- cuanto 10
de hcenciodo de preside, sepa In Pro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
AvIso a los Zapateros

Los que suscriben acaban de reci
bir, directamente de Alemania, In
glaterra y Francia, un complete y
variadO surtidO de MarrOquines, ba-
danas, becerros, charoles y cabriti-
Has, que ofrecen en- realization, a
precioS Sumamente m0dicOs.
AtOcha Ponce. A El1dRlteW q Ca.
Noyiembre To- de lS99 pm. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

HabiendO rematado ell que suscribe
ell arbitriO de plumas de aqua del
corriente aho econ6mico, 10 pOngo en-
c0nOcimiento del vecindario haci6n-
dolo presente que desde esta fecha
proceder6 al cObro del citado arbi-
trio. Miguel CObdS.
Noviembre 10. del 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

.AW[c0 Desde ell 20 del cOrriente
TF mes empezara a prestar
sus servicios un cOche entire esta ciu
dad y San Juan, en- la forma siguiente;
Salidas de Ponce;
Martes, Jueves y SabadO a las cua-
tF0 de la manana.
SalidaS de San Juan;
Lunes, Mercedes y Viernes a las
euatro de la manana.
PreciOs pOr asient0 ..,.,, : il.
Agencias; Ponce. don Luis easals
Plaza eLas Delicias.p
San Juan: eLa villa de Paris,D For
taleza 40. TelefonO SO.
N0TA: Tambien Sc aetan ooehes
direeOs a precios conyeneionales
octubre 10 del 90.
TodO anunCio, Comanicada 0 lnser
ciones, que So puhllqusn en- este dia
rio seran ailsfsehoo p0r adelaniada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
UM BuEN NEGOCIO.

tarse su dueno Sc yende la pBarberia
Atochao con magniflcos banos, una
numerosa y escojida clienteta y 80 0
100 aboladOs; ell local por amos, el
que quiera ganar dinero c6mprela,
infOrme en- Id misma.
0ctubre 20 del 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
P&SIvO


Ponce, Octubre 81 de 1900 FL
Administrator, Weaceslao SIRE y So.
ler.-Vo Bo, El Presidente, Carlos
armstrong.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
LA INDUSTRIAL
de M. BEunifiz
cAYEY, PUERTO RICO

Unicos representatives de esta acre
ditada fabrica de tabacos Wys her
manOs. Cafe del Casino.
Hay eonstante existencia, pePo las
yentas al pOr mayor y al detalle.
octubre % de 1890 4 6 alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

Sc VENDE la casa numero 23de
la calle del OOmercio con un solar de
l6 varas de frente y 40 de fondo
En- esta imprenta imformar8n.
0ctubre lode 1890 | m a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

BALANCE de la Conepa15a And :
NINA de la Lotz El6ctrica de Ponce en-
81 de 0ctubre de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
nOH aAg6N RrnRL6.

Jul EaFAIlIJEa IlIJtfLsyts r IeShf n
Ma lsr, c1lnpos'tr, frsvr "a serylcloa
Or fe ianaies
R.fae .iss don D,miog) Cruz ealle aeI
Q O'stiIlo y AdmiastrG6a de IA DEMocRA.
CTA 0,tubre 20 delt9 i'm. lit.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

Rl Que suscribe desea cojer en- apreR=
dizaje seis muchaehos que Quieran
aprender a empaiillar pagandole 10
eentavos diarios.
Gale de a Satud, Ebanistefia del
cnbano. LadislQ0 GtBaeaes.
oetpbre 9 de 1899. l5-lo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

Rivera ! Partido Federal Entusiasmo
immense. FueFzas partido podeEb bsaa
sEl entusiaamo cunde en- nuestras f.
las. I'll amino deoae en- los contrarios.
SECURE nuestro triunfo.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

Don Eearisto L. Veldzqaes q Santiago,
SecyetuYio del Sub conai6 Federal
del bayYi0 CdadS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

Sc ha tornado en- Comerfo una casa
mercantil que girara bsjo la razdn de
Sanchez t CO, de ia cuaI son gestores
don Juan Bautistl Carmona y Vazquez
J don Luis Ramon Sanchez J Ortiz; y
Comanditarios, don Luis Pic Sanchez
y Rivera, Prosperidades mil deseamos
a la nueva sociedad y a los queridos
amigos que la forman.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

La Sociedad iorotectora dc Ia MJer,
de esta ciudad, ha enviado un cable
grama de p6same a la seiiora viuda del
General Henry, residente en- New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

Is espanoles mas y un venezolano han
prestado juramento de fdelidad la
baudera americana.
Evening journal., 1899-10-05
END OF THE WORLD.
A Scientist Figures out That IL IL
Yet Three Billions Of
Yc0rs on.

Scientists do queer things sometimes.
One Of them has attempted to calculate
in cold mathematics how soon we may
expect the judgment day; and has pre-
pared a paper on the subject which
he expects to read before the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science when It meets next month in
Columbus. Starting with the total en-
ergy stored in the sun and the fact
that the orb of day is continually dis
tributing energy equivalent to the work
of seven men for each area Of the
earth's surface Of the size Of the hu-
man body, our statistician calculates
that it viii require 1875, 900 years Of
outpouring before a sensible diminu-
tion Of the quantity OF energy given out
can be detected. Up 10 this distant
period mountains will stand, rivers viii
run, plants will grow and animal life
win exist much as it does to-day.
fyourealize that solarenergy as soon
as used reasserts itself in some other
form, either as sound, ,electricityor or sim
pie motion, it is easy to see that this
estimate is too small rather than too
great. At any rate the world is not
liable 70 stop going for few years yet,
according to his reasoning.
Some idea Of the vastness Of the force
that is meted out TO us from the phys
ical source of earthly life may be
gained, he says, by considering that If
the energy that the sun gives TO the
earth in a single day could be bottled
up and directed against Niagara falls
il would cause that great body Of wa
ter to dash back again up hill for 1000
years. If turn$ into a single blast Of
heatit would cause every living creature
instantaneously to blight and wither;
the ice around the poles would be melt
ed in 14 minutes and in another IL
seconds all the oceans would be turned
into steam.
If Transmitted into electricity, q
spark would flash from the earth as far
as the planet Jupiter. If collected into
a single sound the vibration thereof
would not only break every ear drum
in the world, but would uproot the
giant trees of the forest, and even level
mountains. If changed into a mo-
mentary flash of light its burst would
be so binding as TO penetrate the walls
Of the deepest dungeons and destroy
the sight of every living creature. In
brilliancy this flash would exceed the
brightness Of the sun itself over a mil
lion times.
For one man TO expend an amount Of
energy equivalent to that which the
earth receives from the sun in the tenth
part Of a second he would have to
work hard continuously for s7,O0O,0OO
years.
This calculation is remarkable in that
its result differs by more than 1874
100000 years from the period when
scientists generally believe that the
world win come TO an end. Such ex-
perts as Darwin and Huxley believed
that it could not sustain life 2,O0O,o 600
vears hence N Y Herald
Evening journal., 1899-10-05
ALUMINUM's NEW STAGE,
Is No Longer Merely the Theme OF
Speculative Writers hut an
Assured Success.

aluminium has passed its pipe
dream period, said John r. Bentley. Of
Buffalo, N. Y, "and has settled down
into a quiet respectable metal The
person who first brought it into public
notice was a novelist who has foreshad-
owed more great scientific develop
ments than any other one man who ever
lived. / refer TO jules Verne. In his
Journey to the Moon he described the
construction of a gigantic projectile OF
aluminium and INDUCED in some re-
marlable conjeetures as to the prob
able part that the metal would play in
the industrial world. At that time a
new German process of reduction had
reduced the price to something like
four dollars a pound, which was
thought to be amazingly cheap, but
Verne foresaw still simpler methods,
and his prediction was fully verified by
the electrolysis system, which has
scaled it down TO about 30 cents. That
was only a few years ago, and the
pseudo-scientilic scribblers immediate
ly declared the new metal as they
called it, would usurp the place of
steel. They filed the papers with eX-
travagant stories of aluminium steam
ships, engines, carriages, derricks,
portable houses and even cannon, all
OF which was pure wind. It was found
in actual practice that the pure metal
was unsuited to almost all the innumcr-
able purposes that were suggested, but
it proved 2 most valuable and excellent
alloy. Nowadays its practical utility is
pretty well understood. and the con-
sumption is steady and enormous. A
great deal of It is made into wire, some
thing to which it is peculiarly adapted
by its tensile strength of 10000 pounds
TO the square inch, hard drawn. There
IS a good deal of talk at present of its
being used as a substitute for copper
in electric cables, owing to the recent
big advance in the price Of the latter
metal, but 1 am skeptical of the prac-
ticability of the scheme. To begin with.
copper is still nearly IS cents a pound
the cheaper Of the two, and aluminium
has only about three-fourths its cleo
trio conductivity. Moreover, the
chances are that the copper boom is due
TO a speculative movement in stocks
rather than any serious shortage in the
supply, and if that is the case it is
bound TO soon take n drop" - n o.
Timps-nenocraf
Evening journal., 1899-10-05

uted by negroes themselves. Presb g.
.terians and copallans have al So
work among tho negroes. and. perha bs
the totsl annual gifts Of church a.
pile Of the North to colored people Of
the south, for their education. rea sbes
s75O,OOO.
In theological schools there e the
same discrepancy. Those for NEGRO
young men seeking to enter tlae min
istry have practically no supp 5rt from
endowmerts. while Princeton has 81 /
100000; Andover, SsOO.OO Catholic
SSooooO; Drew. 100000; Eplscopal
General. S12oO.OOO; Mccormick s5s5 :
600; Newton, s425.OOO; San Francisco
1927 600; Southern Baptist cwhitel
s465,oOO; Union. sl,5OO.OOO
Public schools in the two sections
show an equal advantage in favor or
the North. Tho pay OF teachers T., the
public schools Of Massachusetts ranges
from $50 to Sii5 per month: I'm those
OF Alabama, from $40 to s2S a month
Massachusetts, spends on zach pupn
S2S.12 per year; Alabama. $3.50
Evening journal., 1899-10-05
RITTER FAMILY ouARREL.

Dover. Del, Oct. 5.-Sheriff Wharton
was telegraphed for Tuesday night to
quell a disturbance at FELTON, caused
by a quarrel on George Satterfeld's
farm Constable Smith, Of Felton,
had endeavored to interfere at the end
of a shotgun. Deputy Sheriff Leonard
Harrington was detailed to the scene
well armed, and when he arrived learn
ed that the trouble had originated be-
tween Mr.. Satterfield and his wife. The
deputy sheriff patched matters up by
allowing Mrs. Satterfeld to remove her
goods from the farmhouse and go in
peace, but the constable watched out
side the lane gate until the deputy
sheriff reappeared
Evening journal., 1899-10-05
RAILROADs

", M 4. A. ilns.oh (oxrressl. 350. 720. 1N. N
5'.t0' 49, ll.1' a. n., 1909. s'l25o. l12. l59 si1
'i '.tl, u.uaI t.3i, 6s SIT. G.55. 1875
"a. a1c l2o. nighl
1iino,httloi4 ftt 1n, a11 inr
., ~ J, Si' to,. stf. s.36 62s. ass. D.a
sufDAY TRAINS
y EMltue phia (exures0. 167 40
tsse' ~ ,ieo' 40, 1885, 1851 u45 "a m le7
''Vs' 1-'o' Aul, A23. 9.06 and A.f6 p ma
~ ~yvii'' nc datiou, 40 825 "a n fato
~g,' tvy f.20, i2S and l0.4a d. rn.
Hl 'if.e4ter lexpreas) IFT 4m S-s
,i''2 a a.. 49, 800. sos 5.07. 6s7 ana s1i
= oommodation TlO. 8@ m IAN
'''' iuv. 3.Z6, i2s and i0.s3 % M
f. tot New York (lhroue', axnrass, RI
o2 s.G Dining carr ar5 a AZ M f4i
Dining Car) 800 6.0l. .e,2o fDining car,
street station. Phils delphla. 420. 710. I.2s
O.. m. 400, i.5s anc i0.43 p. IA.
ror -oetoh g.to out change 127 n m
baltimore ana Washfn-ton. 4N sen
wa e ll.. ilu5. l2.49 100 523 se1n eI1
''a. s.i -. rs-. ana f253 nlqhf
tt-tiniora and irtermediafa ataffor.
t-5, y. -. t2.c0 nil' Al
leage fhiiadeii, mia, Broad street Sta.
t,i,on' i2r Wimif .gton texurcss). Sb0. 7o0
ti.'t "A: M, l2rJ liz. $40 All sos SAD
nIfht W Gnu e-'
Accommodation ss5, s.iz. 1915 a. 10.
'--'O' t'3' no s.ss and 1897 D.
Evening journal., 1899-10-05
'KNOBs o. TENNEssEE. j"

The KNOBS o. Tennessee" Hal
Reid's latest success, which comes to
the Opera House next Wednesday
night pOrtrays a vivid picture Of noun
tain life in the foothills Of
Tennessee as il is to-day. In
the struggle to live and let live
in the Businesses of the clOud-capped
mountain knobs, in their simplicities
of existence. with the frank delight of
innocent children, they love and make
merry. They suffer and never finch.
Their sacrifices are pathetic. Their
heroics are tragic. They are gentle as
they are strong. They are as pure as
they are kind. They may be white
trash, but they are not clay eaters. lg-
nOrant of the formalities of the wide
outer world they are untainted by
their temptations. The drama of their
lives passes among the clouds and
sunshine and storm alternate A story
Of intense heart interest and strong
dramatic climaXes without appealing
TO sensational effects to retain its hold
upon the public, made IL one of the
strongest attractions presented last
season and undoubtedly it will increase
its popularity this season.
Evening journal., 1899-10-05
CREsToN CLARKE COMING.

One Of the most successful romantic
plays that has ever been produced
within recent years is The Last Of His
Race" which will serve to introduce
Creston Clarke in a new line of work
to the theatres -goers Of this city. Those
who are familiar with Mr.. Clarke know
of him as a young actor whose sue
cesses in Shakespearean characters
have been so remarkably unprecedent-
as to warrant the claim that he Is the
legitimate successor of his famous
uncle, Edwin Booth Realizing that
the public cares but little nowadays for
what lis commonly known as the 'le-
gitimate," Mr.. Clarke has wisely de-
serted this field of work for that of the
romantic. In his forthcoming produc-
tion OF 'The Last Of His Race" he will
be assisted by Miss Adelaide Prince
and q competent company Of twenty.
Evening journal., 1899-10-05
GUESTS OF ADD1CKs
KENT AND SUSSEX UNION REPUB-
LICAN LEADERS WILL SEE THE
YACHT RACES.

hEN AMI oOcOBA ONlO4N AEI y d
LICAN LEADERS WILL SEE THE
YACHT RACES.
Dover, Del, Oct. 5.-John Edward
Addicks has as his guests on his new
yacht the Union Republican leaders
throughout lower Delaware. In charge
Of State Senator ]. Frank Alice, the
party left Dover yesterday afternoon
for New York. going on the Old Point
train, and at Jersey City they were met
by Mr.. Addicks and party, including
several women. They were escorted to
Mr.. Addicks' new yacht. the Black
Pearl, where they remained for the
night to get an early start in New
York harbor to follow the international
yacht race.
Among the well-known men in the
party leaving Dover were State Sen
atOrs Alice, of Dover; S. John Abbott,
Of Milford; S. S. Pennewill. of Green
wood; DR.. Caleb R. Layton, of George
town; Newall Ball, of Bridgeville; DR..
Thomas C. Moore, of Smyrna. and
Sheriff J. B. Wharton and d. Mifflin
Wilson, of Dover. They will remain in
New York for two days.