davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

Professor stockton Arson, OF Prince
ton, gave a delightful lecture on
Shakespeare" before the women OF
the New-Centmy Club yesterday after
noon. The subject was on The De
velopment of Shakespeare Romantic
Comedy. The lecture was given in
the upstairs parlore. and the attend
ance was quite large.
The first part of the talk was de-
voted to a description of theatricals
Jas they were in the sixteenth century.
The speaker told how the plays were
given before a mixed audience of high
and low. in some inn yard. and while
Queen Bess. the Court and the pleas
ure-loylng part of the populace favored
and supported the stage, it was looked
upOn with hostility by devout Puri-
tans and the civic authorities.
Public morality. the latter thought
suffered through the temptations Of
fered by the place and the occasion
and the timea Of plague, persons
stricken and pereone only partially re-
covered carried infection with them to
the theatres. II was due to the latter
fact that the plays were stopped by the
authorities In 1875.
In those times. of movable scenery
there was none. and trumpeting an
n0nnced when the play was to begin.
Usually a board bearing in large letters
the name of the place intended com
prised the stage furniture II also is
important to note that the female
parts were left to the mercy of boys
with. uncrac5ed voices.
It was about 1856 that the brightest
flower of English literature went to
London. He was a mere boy, only
about % years old, though husband
and father IL was in 1891 that he
wrote Loves Labor Lost" which was
satire on the fads of the people Of
that day. This was followed by The
Comedy of Errors" a rollicking farce.
A thing that impresses one, the
speaker said. is that the romance de-
picted by Shakespeare is little different
from the twentieth century girl
Such writer's as Mrs. Radcliff made
her a vastly different creature. but
Shakespeare's women were just as
auick-witted, Just as self-rebuilt as the
girl of today, as proved by Portia,
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
CONSUMPTION

Right food-right medicine
right time-these thre e
things are Of the utmost impor-
tance to the consumptive.
Right food and right medicine
these are containedin SCOTS
Emulsion of pure cod-liver oil,
Right time is at first sign of
disease. Right time is now.
SCOTS Emulsion always
helps, often cures. Ordinary
food helps feed. Fresh all
helps cure. SCOTS Emulsion
does both. Begin early.
Wen send you little to Try, IT you ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, ~ Pearl suees New York
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION
"Who's Who" in America

WNo , WNp W FtiSiiNa
From the Chicago Chronicle.
A New York clergyman has im-
proved upon the Ward McAllister prin-
ciple of condensing the really aristo-
cratic members of New Yorks society
into a 400" list by making similar
list include the best people Of the
entire country.
The later list is. of course, more eN-
elusive than the McAllister one, since
it covers a larger field. We notice that
Chicago. with population of 100000,
manages to get but four names, repre-
senting two families, into the Rev. Dr.,
Nichols list This is encouraging and
shows that with due attention to polite
standards as laid down by the New
York authority. we may even hope for
round half dozen exclusives by the
time we number 100000 in popuia-
ton.
1t goes without saying that the Rev
Dr. Nichols finds more than nine
tenths of the entire American list OF
exclusives" to be residents of New
York city. Still. his list is a distinct
advance. so far as the claims of the
interior 90. over the one promulgated
lby McAllister. for the latter did not
admit the existence of a single genuin,
Z American aristocrat west of the Har
lem goat pastures. SO we must con
clude that even the arbiters Of Ameri
5 cas- social oligarchy are feeling th'
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK

gentle heat of a sand bath.
When the water is entirely distilled,
let the vessels cool, and having un-
luted THEM, put on the faces a pint of
rose water. Lutte the vessels again,
and distill this water as you did the
first; it win be far superior to it. I'm
lutte again and put vinegar in the
alembic over the same faces. and dis
till it likewise as you did the preceding
waters. That vinegar will have great
virtues, and especially that of preserv-
ing you against an air infected by con-
tagious and pestilential disorders.
While there is contagious disease
abroad in the land, it might be vel
for all persons who read this simple
little recipe to make up a supply oi
"The Eau-imperial"
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
Toilet Water Of "Ye OIden Time"

iOuel water Ol lt OlutN llUle
The Wayfarer has in his possession a
book published in 1895, entitled val
liable Secrets Concerning Arts and
Trades" Among other peculiar recipes
is the following for making eau-im-
perial or imperial water:
Set a-drying in the sun for a fort
night, the rinds of twenty-four oranges.
Then pound a quarter of a pound of
nutmegs, the same quantity Of cinna-
mon and as much cloves Put all to-
gether a-soaking in a large bottle with
rose water, and expose it for seventeen
days in the sun. AT the end OF thai
term pound one pound of rose leaves
which has been gathered two days be-
fore, with two handfuls of sweet mar
joram. two pounds of lavender, two
handflls of rosemary, two pounds OF
cyprus. two handfuls of hysop; as
much wild rose and as much betony
Put all these together by themselve.
in a bottle we'll stopped, and place IN
the sun for two days; then having
poured some rose water over them, sci
them again three days longer in th'
sun.
When all this is done. have al
lalembic ready in which make bed o
hone pound Of roses, and over it another
bed of one4half Of your aromates; mex
lanother bed Of one pound of violets o
March, and over 1t bed of the othe
half part of your aromates, with
lscruple of musk. and as much OF am
lbergrise. Adopt the receiver TO tn
belt head, and distill the liquor by tn
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
A PLAIN LIAR

John Edward Addicks is out again
in a manifesto No man ever IN pub
lic life has so succeeded in demonstrat-
ing his utter unfilness as a leader of
men, In the last few years he has
embraced every opportunity Of inn
pressing on the public his unfitness for
any position in life, save that which
be holds in the world of speculation.
In his latest manifesto he demonstrates
his inability to tell the truth. since he
utters that which he must know is ut
torly without foundation.
Afer discussing his right 20 inter-
fore in New Castle county affairs. and
stating that Alice and Layton have
not meddled in such matters. save un-
der his direction, simply obeying his or
ders like hired men, ne makes The
declaration that his followers will not
compromise "on county ticket, legisla-
tive ticket or State ticket" This is
rather remarkable. when taken in con-
nection with a statement in another
paragraph that "The Union Republi-
cans Will join in a call of both Union
Republican and bolter committeesfor a
joint State convention" 1t suggests
The speech OF a tippler. half Of which
is made when drunk and the other hall
when sober.
In passing, he pays lhis compliments
to Dr. Bali in an indecent remark ol
two and then says: "He was endorsed
last time to save a Republican COVER
nor, and on a pledge that he would no
WELD the patronage" The answer Il
chat is that the man who stated tina
is liar, and Addicls knew that 1t wa
absolutely false when he uttered IT,
is not only without foundation, but AID
dicks has not a shred Of proof to OF
fer to back his assertion.
He goes on to say that more tina
80 per cent Of the Republican voter
OF New Castle county win vote II
straight lcrooked) Union Repubhca
ticket at the next election This
prophesy. and suggests that eith'
there viii be a marvellous change
sentiment or that the prophet has BET
indulging in an opium dream. ComiI
down 10 his eighth declaration v
have a fling at George V. Massey, sa
ing: George v. Massey produced ty
senatorial vacancies at the last sc
sion" That is another lie. groundle
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

presldcnt-elect Palma says that no
vowed that he would never return
to Cuba till the island was free.
II every inhahitant of that realm had
taken the same resolution. Mr.. Palma
would have been without country to
govern. His attitude was safe much
safer than rhat of the men who stayed
rightathomeand fought for free Cuba.
We have a new type Of patriot, the
man who runs away, vowing not to re-
turn tin others have won their free
dom. It seems to pay, too for the first
Of this type has been rewarded with
the presidency
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
When father Tried to SKATE

When father searched the attic through
He brought MS down to show
A pair of skates he used to use
Some twenty years ago.
He held them proudly by the straps,
And said with much elate,
81 guess I'll go down tew the pond
An show We how tew skate
So father put his cowhides on
And started for the ice:
He screwed the screws into his heels
And strapped them tight and nice.
"In show yew youngsters how tew
cut
A pidgin wing thet's greatl"
He cried. and then he started out
To show us how to skate.
He made a bold and rapid stroke,
His arms spread parallel,
And then his feet went in the air,
And with an awful yell
He fell kerplunk down on the ice
And cracked it far and wide;
And bruised himself from head TO foot
Until he nearly died.
We carried him into the house,
And laid him on his bed.
please SEN fer good oil DR.. Brown,
MY father family said.
The doctor came with pills and sduills
And looked both great and wise;
And said my fathers case was one
OF too much exercise
pa saw a million stars. / guess,
And likewise saw his err;
He let us put those skates away
i Without the least demur.
They hang up in the attic now,
abandoned TO their fate;
And never since that fatal day
Has father tried to skate.
New York Sun.
b ]. l. Ellis. Of Delmar, was q yisito
aHu
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

When a man asks woman to marry
him she tells her mother. goes without
gloves in zero weather to show off her
ring. makes a confident of every girl
she knows. in order that they may
have plenty of time in which to get up
kitchen showers. etc, and keeps her
lingerie in the parlor, in order to show
it, Still. she falls over into a fit if the
announcement is made in the papers.
Does any one know why this modesty
that outshrieks the violet is displayed
only in regard to newspapers?- ?-Atchi-
son Globe
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
621-623 MARKET STREET.

she did not pay special attention u
man. who settled back for a sleep y ~
thought it was her hubby and left him
to his siesta until the train was pull
ing into the Wilmington depot. Drop
ping her book, she slapped him sharp
" on the bald head with her hand
and said:
Come, come, dear; this is Whining
ton" The man whirled about and,
glaring at the woman, said:
What the -"
"Oh, sir. beg your pardon; | thought
it was my husband" and with flushed
face She hurried from the car.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
AGARRLER or GARBIrns

Sometime since the Sun accused us
of garbling because in commenting on
an editorial we did not insult our read
ers by publishing its effusion in full. In
it's issue Of yesterday however. it gar
bles us by cutting a sentence in half
and leaving out that which is neces-
sary to our meaning.
The sun, speaking of recent edi-
torial in this paper, says: Referring
to the meeting Of Union Republicans
at Dover few days ago. it objects to
the presence and speeches of two
State officials It says: Both were
most violent i'm deuuncinfiOn Oi
"a great wing representing hRIi
the party"
Consulting our files we find that
what we did say was this
BOIh hold their offices 10y vir.
tue Ofthe votes Of all the ke.
pnbIicRnS Ofthe state, Yet bOfl
were most violent ina denuncia'
ton Ofa great wing represent
ing half of the party.
That is the sentence as originally
printed by us without abbreviation, ol
change OF punctuation. A garbler o.
that variety is menace to chicken
roosts.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
thought Il Was Hubby's Head

A well-known Wilmington society
woman. whose husband has a bald
Uranium. tells a good joke at her own
expense. With her bald hubby she
was returning from a theatre party in
Philadelphia. As soon as the train
was speeding toward Wilmington the
husband bought the wife a Ladies
Home Journal. and excused himself
while he went into the smoking car
to enjoy a cigar. In his absence man.
whose head from rear point of view
very much resembled the Wilmington
ian's. entered the car and sat down in
the seat just ahead Of the society wo-
man. Being engrossed in her book,
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

The lynching record is almost insig-
nihcant beside the fact that 1852 homi-
cides were committed in this country
last year 1t is this that places us be-
side the CorsicaRs. Sicilians and the
bandit people of Europe in blood
guiluness. The crime of lynching is
born of other crimes which render men
desperate But the statistics of muir
der in this country deserve to be stud
led by all thoughtful men.-Memrhis
Commercial Appeal.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
Struck by a Train

Samuel Gallagher. of Seventh and
Spruce streets, was struck by a south-
bound passenger train on the p, w. &
b railroad at Third street crossing last
night. and was seriously injured. He
was removed to the Delaware Hospital,
where it was found ne had sustained a
fracture of the skull He will recover.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
CHIEF JUSTICE READS PAPER
Big Audience Interested in That on Lie
and Work OF Edward ". GilDin

One of the most interesting meetings
ever held by the Delaware Historical
Society was that of last evening. Chief
Justice Lore. the president of the so
ciety. read an interesting paper on the
life and work of the late Chief Justice
Edward w Gilpin. of Delaware. There
was not a vacant seat in the building
and the chief Justice gave an enter
tanning description Of the deceased.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

with Marconis assurance that COM
mercial messages will be transmitt6l
soon by wireless telegraphy, what be-
comes of the lobby scheme to sell to
the government the franchise and
wires of a telegraph company which
will not be of any use when Marconi's
system is in working order for busi-
ness? Policel-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

Now an inventor claims TO have
discovered a way in which two persons
using a telephone may see each other
as If standing face to face. If this
thing goes on the people will yet de-
mand that they be furnished with an
invention by which they can commu-
nicate with each other by thought
without taking the trouble to talk
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

Mrs. Laura Pugh and daughter Flor
ence have returned to their home in
Dover. after an agreeable visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Davis, OF West
Fourth street. Chester.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
Pvihian Omoers Are Home

The Grand Lodge Officers of the Knights
of Pythias have just returned from Sea-
ford. where they installed the officers of
Lodge. No. 10, of Delmar AT the latter
lodge there were three candidates for the
three ranks whose names were White,
Green and Brown.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
Pile Terrors swept Away

DIR. Agnew's Ointment stands at the
head as a reliever healer. and sure
cure for Piles in all forms. One ap-
plication will give comfort in a few
minutes. and three to six days appli-
cation according to directions will cure
chronic cases. II relieves all itching
and burning skin diseases in a day. 35
|cents.-4O.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
Can You Answer2

Why is it that boy who hasn't
time to take his little sister skating.
can roll or skate backward all after
noon on .he Springs lake with another
fellows sister
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

need Of new blood and are letting the
bars down Just triie.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

j. L. Ellis. OF Delmar, was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

This sale of this seasons high grade garments has bee
approached to values represented Without comment will
allow the following items speak for themselves There is al
opportunity here for above two hundred prompt buyers
80 handsome TailOr-made Suits in black and coors al
exactly one-half regular price.
About SO twenty-seven inch Jackets in TAM castor bla
brown and navy III
$1,000 styles $500
$1,000 styles $500
PrOpOrtiOnate reductions on better grades. II
l3 handsome cloth Raglans your choice for $500 frc1
$15 90 and $780,
Seven Misses Kersey Jackets g. s, 10 year old sizes
So 25 and $3.50.
One EACH and 10 year Kersey Jackets 1926 from So
One 10 year Navy Russian Coat $3.50 from $500
Three 36-inch Velour Coats $l2 so from $25.0O
Furs at These New Prices.
Four Blue Lynx Scars $1,000 from SIS
Two Black Lynx Scarfs SO from SIS.
One Stone Marten ST. from $50
One Sable Fox long Scarf $40 from 500.
One handsome blended Baum Marten Scarf $50 from $50
Two 32-nch Near Seal Jackets, $50 from $50.
Muifs at corresponding reduction
All Chldrens Furs at one-haIf regular prices
Waists at Half and Less.
Seven colored and five black Waists at 81 from S.
Seven French Flannel Waists at 81 from 81.
Is French Flannel and Albatros Waists 81 so from $3
Black Mohar Waists 81 from So.
Black Mercerized Sateen Waists SOC from 81,
500 pairs Of summer and heavyweight duchess of Mari
borough COrses 25c~ these regular SOC. Corset
kO1 kO0 NADLUzT cTDEET
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

Entered at the Wilmington postofhce as
second-class matter
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
Good Men Cost Money.

Those who attended the commence
ment exercises OF the West Virginia
University speak in the most glowing
terms OF that institution, and look
forward to bright future for the
school. But 10 sustain the present
high efficiency of the institution and
keep it in touch with the progressive
age 1t must be tenderly nursed ia one
respect, and that is the matter OF sal
aries. Heretofore the board of regents
have not been so much to blame as
the various legislatures, which have
been quite parsimonious in providing
for the growing needs Of the school
The designations of several professors
this year on account of being offered
larger compensation by other colleges,
was not much of surprise, but the In
telligencer is pleased to note that the
board of regents met the situation in
manner that will prevent further
desertions from the faculty on account
of meager salaries.
The University authorities cannot
expect to keep good instructors at low
figures, for good men are in demand
just now in all the professions and the
various pursuits OF life. Cheap per
sons are costly at any price. Let the
regents pay good salaries and they
will attract the most proficient in
structors. Wheeling Intelligencer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
JACKSON AND MOTHER JONES.
Judge Sitting In Case of an aged Won
an who Deiied his Injunction.

PARKERsBURG, June 26-The trial
of the organizers who were arrested at
Clarksburg last Friday on charge Of
violating the injunction OF Judge
Jackson in regard to interfering with
the miners who were at work was be-
gun today in the United States court.
1t is contempt proceeding, failure IN
obey the order Of the court being al
legged. "Mother" Jones and II Others
all Of whom are from outside the state
and are attempting to influence West
Virginia miners to join in the strike
are the defendants.
They were all in the court room
this marning and were identified by
Deputy Marshal d. r. Jackson as
persons on whom he had served the
injunction. B. F. Shuttlesworth an
employe of the Pinnickinnick mine,
was then placed upon the stand and
detailed the mass meeting of last Fri
day, which was addressed by "Mother'
Jones. He said she had told the as
sembled crowd that she cared nothing
for the injunction and advised the
diihSlo W pay LO uoUCho ioh W ~.
She called Judge Jackson an cid
tycant and the mine owners robbers.
She said the court, the lawyers and
the newspapers were hirelings of the
mine owners, and that the reason why
they did as the owners wanted them
to was because one robber loved an
other.
Judge Jackson was particularly in
terested ia this part OF the testimony
and asked several questions in regard
to 1t. uperintendent Lewis of the
same mine stated that he had heard
substantially the same language He
also testified that the agitators had
threatened the miners if they did not
come out Of the mine and quit work
500 men would come and take them
out. Mrs Redmire testified that
agitat0rs had threatened her husband
that unless he quit work they would
beat him up. The testimony showed
that the miners who were at work
had been intimidated and that some
Of them had quit work through fear
of violence. The hearing of the cases
will last for several days.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
Died.

CooGLE-Mrs Bessie Google whose
death was noted in this paper yes
terday was 81 years of age on the
day preceding her death. She had
been i'll for several months and her
death was not unexpected although
it was the source of great grief and
shock to her numerous friends in
this place and over the state
She was married in 1894 co Harry
L. Google and one child resulting
from this union survives her mother
This is Rachael who is bright lit
tie girl of three years.
Her father Mr. James c. Wallace
and sister Mrs. d. +. E. Casteel sur
vive her and mourn her loss.
Mrs. Google has been member
of the M. f church for many years
and was a consistent Christian wo.
man. She was highly esteemed foi
her many excellent traits of charac-
ter and was one Of the brightest and
most winsome ladies of Morgantown
The funeral will take place on Fri
day afternoon at three O'Clock and will
be at the residence Of her father. The
interment will be in Oak Grove. The
services VIII be conducted by DR.. s.
" Leech and DR. a. Nj. Buchanan.
Everyone in the community mourns
her departure and unites with this
paper in extending condolences.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
Fast Team at CIarkshurg.

Clarksburg has professional
base ball team The club has been
admitted into the Protective League
Association of Base l}a'l F!nl's,
which is composed of the cite, O.!
Dayton, GAINESVILLE, Canton, Sidney,
Portsmouth, Washington Z 4
Ohio, Parkersburg, Wheeling ,Ci4lk,
brig and jamestown, N. Y. TpN
opened the season with Park ershntg
Monday and Tuesday; Marietta
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Washer, Curtis, Smith and Wolfe,
all former w. V. U. players, are
members OF the team. The rest OF
the men are ex-league players, with
the exception of Conway, who is a
fast amateur.