davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12

rector OF pallets lOr
the past four years.
He has planned and
conducted many diff
en- { pantomime
b a llCts in Italy.
+ an C e, Belgium.
Holland. and Russia.
He is a native OF
Cologne. Italy.
ChoreEraPhy seized
Boioni before he had
attained his major
ity. and he Joined a
corps De ballet in
spite Of the opposi-
ton Of his parents.
In 1899 he was first
ballet dancer at the
Grand Theatre Of
BreXia. italy. In
1885 sc he directed
S everaI important
ballots in the Thea
tire dll Scala and
daI Verne, of Milan.
He directed d new
also in the Theatre
ballet. I'll Saltim-
bauco. CT Pugno. at
the Dial Verne. After
becoming ballet mas
ter VI. Belloni won
fresh Iaurcls, and is
now considered one
of the best choreg-
raphic leaders on
the European stage.
Besides the above
artists, there is a
large corps de ballet
OF fine dancers with
the French company.
and the orchestra,
numbering forty art
lists. brought from
Europe especially for
the company, and IN
der the direction OF
n Amalou. is a mu-
steal treat in itself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
By ELIZABETH MAPBuRY.

The Most Celebrated Authority on Theat-
ricaI Matters Among Amer
lean Women.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12

PUBLICATION OFFICE, Tenth and D Stree
The oasis., 1902-02-15
ARIZONA NEWS.

ern is now on the field cross sec tioning the survey for the railroad that will be built to Tombstone. The company is yet undecided whether they will connect with the A & $. E. at Fairbanks or Charles ton. It is said that the Charleston route is the most feasible.
 Bisbee Review: As locomotive was pulling out of the round house this morning at slow speed, the axle on one of the large driving wheels suddenly broke and the driver left the track and rolled to one side. Owing to the slow speed the engine was not overturned and was lowed back to the round house. The terrible accident that would have followed on the road at a high rate of speed can readily be imag- ined.
 Republican: Marshal Kinney is on the trail of a pair of fakirs that are working Phoenix to finish on the sympathy dodge. Thus far, however, he has failed to catch up with them. Anyone who comes across them will do the marshal favor to telephone headquarters. They are peddling without a license, but that in itself would not be such a heinous crime, if they gave'value received. Their stock in trade is a various assortment of face powders and similar novelties of little or no value. One is a man and the other is woman. The man tells the story of a sick wife and children depending upon him for support, and the woman has an invalid hus- band depending on her, Both de- pend on whether the sympathetic housewife is "easy" or not. The woman was warned a day or two ago by someone that she was likely to be punished, but she replied that there is always a catching before there is a hanging.
 Republican: A few days ago Pro- bate Clerk Zander issued to Juan Valle license to marry Guadalupe Leon. Valle was nnder age, but he presented a written permit from his father, who seemed not only to have no objection to his sons mar riage, but rather to be heartily III favor of it. Yesterday Valle re- turned with the license and wanted to surrender it and have whatever record there might be of 1t scratched off. He said the young girl at the last moment had changed her mind and that she had decided that she did not want to marry. The clerk told Valle that the record of marriage license could not be tempered with; beside the record could not affect him The clerk headed the young man off just as he was going to ask for return of the price of the license. He ex- plained to him that a woman who had changed her mind once, is al- ways liable to change it again; that the license in that event might be useful; he told him to always have the document with him, so that when he caught her in the right mood he could make use of it before she could change her mind.
 Fl Paso News: It was at one time thought that the coming of the Bisbee railway foreshadowed the hauling of the Bisbee ores to this city for smelting. The delay in getting the railway line from Dem ing direct to El Paso may be re-
The oasis., 1902-02-15

railway have just definitely an nounced that their new town of Douglas, 2S miles this side of Bis bee, will have shelter to handle from 1000 to 1900 tons of ore daily, refractory ores from Nacozari and Globe being included. This will cause 800 people to be removed from Bisbee to Douglas. It may be that when the Bisbee line gets the Deming cutoff completed, to avoid the longer run via Demlng and the Santa Fe track to Rincon and Fl Paso, big shelter will be built here. But in the mean time, and in fact, for all time the opera tions of the big, strong firm in Ari- zona, even if their smelting be all done out on the line, will be auxil- iary to Fl Paso's business growth.
 Holbrook Argus: Richard Lam- bert, while coming from Pinedale Sunday evening as to appointment, got lost in a snow storm and found himself at the Longmore ranch, where he stayed over night, and did not get here until Monday after noon. Mir. Lambert says that Ari zona can have snow blizzards as we'll as sand blizzards. He left for Apache county Wednesday morn ing. We hope he will have better success.
 Prospector: A paper is to be es- tablished at Douglass and Geo. Meek, a well-known newspaper man, is said will have charge. The new journalistic venture will be week ly and reflect the doings and act ivity of the border city.
 Bisbee Review: A large number of freighters are coming in daily from the Cananeas and leaving for different parts in the Territory. But very little freight is being hauled by teams from the end of the railroad at the new townsite.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
NEGROES SHOOT CONDUCTOR
Posse Organized Which Shot and CaptHred
One Of the Gang
speclal to Tho Evonlna Journal.

Delmar. Aug. 27.-Albe1t A. Waller
freight conductor on the n. y, p & n.
railroad was shot yesterday by some
negroes whom he was trying to eject
from his train. There were seven Of
the negroes. Two shots were fred,
both Of which entered the body OF Mr.
Waller. one OF them passing through
his lungs The shooting occurred about
one-half mile below the depot just as
the train was leaving the yard. Mr.
Waller was taken to the hospital in
Salisbury for treatment.
A posse OF men headed by the father
OF the injured man, Joseph X. Waller,
armed with shotguns and Winchester
rifles started in pursuit Of the negroes.
They returned about 6 o'clock last
evening with one of the negroes whom
they had shot and captured in corn
field near what is known as the old
Broad Greek Church, between Laurel
and Georgetown. 1t seems the negroes,
after leaving the train. went back into
Delaware to evade capture. The posse
tracked them to the State road leading
from Laurel to Salisbury. They then
procured a team from Roland Elliott,
living on the road, and when they ar
rived at what is known as Hearne's
cross roads about one and a-half miles
from Laurel. they procured fresh horses
and divided the posse so that when
they overlook the negroes, two of the
men were far in advance of the rest
that they were unable to capture them.
except the one that Mr.. Waller shot.
When they returned to Hearn's cross
roads DR.. Farlow dressed the negro's
wounds. They then brought him to
Delmar and he was given a hearing
before Magistrate Samuel Z. Faskey.
The man positively denied having any
thing to do with the shooting. He
gave his name as William jefferson
and SAID the, names of the ones who
did the shooting are William TurpinI
and Harry Roane That they lived I'M
Virginia. had been in Delaware picking
peaches. and were returning hOmeI
when they attempted to steal a ride on
the train.
He was taken TO Salisbury and turn
ed over to the custody of the States
attorney. There also were two other
negroes arrested at Salisbury when the
train arrived there, supposed to be-
long to the same gang.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
LAAGUlSHED IN sUSSEx JAIL
Uncomfortable Position in Which Two
Seaiord Youths Found Themselves.
apecial 70 tho EYening journal.

Georgetown, Aug 26.-Frederick
Berkley HOrsey and Joseph II. Nor
gam two of Seaford's well-known and
highly respected young men, spent last
night in the Sussex county jail. It was
not on wager. nor by their own free
will that they did it. but rather 10y the
will of the law. Colonel E. G. Ross
brought suit in Magistrate Purnell's
court against them for trespass on
the case. The magistrate gave judg-
ment for Ross and proceeded TO bind
l9orsey and Morgan over to keep the
peace.
When the recOgnizance was prepared
the aforesaid acting upon tine advice of
their attorneys. refused TO sign IL. in
failure Of which they were committed
to Jail Habeas corpus proceedings
have been resOrted to, and the prison
ers will be brought before Judge Boyce
in order to find out why they slept in
Jail. The trouble grew ont OF dis
puted title to some real estate situated
in Seaford. An appeal was taken to
the upper court. The case will come
mp for trial at next October term of
the Superior Court
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
NUMEROUS COLLEGE EXHIBITS
Tel Be Made at the Farmers Fair at Bran
divine Springs
E. L. PEACOCK co.
Special to the Evening journal

Newark, August 27.-The mechanical
land electrical engineering departments
of Delaware College are. preparing in
|teresting exhibits for the Farmers
Fair to be held at Brandywine Springs
Park today and tomorrow. There is
Shown a railroad bridge built from
drawings by civil engineers (190D first
|year. Steam engine, 4-horse power,
made complete and finished by students
In engineering courses. Also exhibits
4 of machine and wood work. First year
|required work by all engineering and
.agricultural students; mechanical
drawings in machine, structural and
thesis.
The agricultural experiment station
4 also makes an interesting exhibit 1t
shows the amount Of food to be given
daily for a profitable milch COW; an
economical ration for a milch COW with
purchased protein; and with home
grown protein.
4 There is a model school collection of
fnsects shown in different stages, and
. binds of development A breeding cage
. in which insects are reared and studied,
and glass cylinders for rearing smaller
insects.
The biological department is repre-
'iented with models used for illustration
II classes in Zoology, etomology, and
\ Veterinary science, etc. Each depart
: unent and every exhibit is properly
i abeled.
4 The Stale Board of Health labora-
ories give Illustrations of its work in
+ luding photographs of tubercular
3esions in the lungs produced by feed
kng animals on tubercular material;
. llso Shows disease-producing germs,
ample cases for mailing specimens to
+ he laboratory. etc.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
MiddIetown Social Budget
Special 10 the Evoning Journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
MiddlGown. Aug. 27.-Miss Lucy
Cochran is visiting her cousin, Miss
Anita Houston. in Philadelphia.
Miss Julia E. Morton has returned
from very pleasant visit to friends
lin TOwanda. Pa
Miss S. Elizabeth Holten is spend
irg this week with her sister, Mrs
Harry p Shapely. at Smyrna.
Miss Mary Price is entertaining Miss
Hazoll. of Smyrna.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Gilpin are
the guests Of relatives in Elkton, Nd.
Mrs Katherine Letherbury is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Mary Short, at Clayton.
Mrs. w. r. Sirman and son, Ernest,
have returned from trip to Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Biggs are on a
trip through New England. Mr.. Biggs
has his trotters entered at the races in
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
NomInatIons Go eegglng
5pecial to &c Epenlng Journal.


Middletown, Aug. 27.-The Demo
Gratis of St Georges hundred held a
meeting which was very slimly attend
ed in Odessa on Monday evening. For
the first time I'm the history of the
party nominations went begging. ID.
w. Colpitts announced his withdrawal
from the fight for representative, and
as J. a. Cleaver had never been sori-
ously considered as a candidate. this
leaves the Hon. James n. Shallcross
alone in the field, and he viii be re-
nominated. This would undoubtedly
have been the result of the primary
elected had the other candidates stayed
. the finish. So they showed discretion
IN a graceful withdrawal For road
commissioners, Messrs s. S. Holten, of
Middletown, and Albert Bender, of
Port Penn. were named. Both OF these
gentlemen have been candidates for
years. but when the party had a chance
OF winning, they wero steadfastly re-
fused the nomination. Now they are
.selected to lead the forlorn hOre Uncle
Purnal' J. Lynch was nominated for
assessor, although IL is stated that he
did not want the place. urging his
more than so years as an excuse.
The delegates selected to go to the
State convention We're Dr. l. s. VAL
landigham. John G. Armstrong, John
W. Carrcw David W. Colpitts and
Julian Cochran. To the county con-
venticn thc-c were chosen: r. b. Hick-
man. NJ. Keegan, ST.. J. B. Foard Rich
ard T.. Gray and Alfred p. Crockett
Fer Hundred COMMITTEES; John A.
Cleaver. Elmer Bender. Joseph NJ
Armstrong, J. e. Green and ]. S. Cralle
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
To Niagara Fails and Return $40

A series OF popular $1,000 excursions
have been arranged over the plctur-
esque Lehigh Valley railroad to Mag
ara Falls and return. during the season.
These excursions will run In connec-
ton with the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road from Wilmington on Saturdays,
August 30. Thursday. September %
and October .. Special train of sDlen-
did day coaches and Pullman parlor
cars viii leave Wilmington delaware
avenue) for excursion OF August 30,
742 p. m; for other dates, 1888 a. m.
Stopover will be allowed on return
trip at Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva.
Burdett. for Watkins Glen. and Mauch
Chunk. For further information, in
aulre OF B. & o. ticket agents. or ad-
dress G. G. Noble. Southeastern PAS
senger Agent Lehigh Valley railroad,
ZIG Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
BLACKBIRD MILL-POND DRY
Few Peaches Bat TOmatOs Plentiful.
Farm HELD Is Scarce
Special to the Evening Journal


Blackbird, Aug. 27.-The Blackbird
mill pond is dry at present The water
having been run of that Mortimer
Records could repair the waste gates.
Farmers of this vicinity have finish
ed threshing wheat The best yield
was that of William Donovan, who had
twenty-one bushels to the acre.
There are few peaches around Black
bird this year but the farmers are
busy with the tomato crop. There are
/ two buyers at this place and those
who did not contract with the Town
send cannery are receiving good prices
for their fruit as the bidding is spirited.
Farm help is very scarce here, and
few tramps who wander this way will
work. although good wages are Of
fered
Miss Annie Carey. Of this town
while on a visit to Woodland Beach.
recently took a ride on the merry-go-
round. The motion Of the machine
made her dizzy. and she fell from
horse. breaking her collar bone.
Mrs. B. B. Ferguson has returned
to Camden, n. j., after a visit with
Mrs. r. G. BrOcksOn.
Miss Clara Records is spending the
summer at Ocean City, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher ThomasI
have been visiting friends at sudlers-
vile.
James Ross. of Newport News, Va.
is making Mrs. Fannie Guessford al
visit
Miss Name Molleaux and Miss Clara
lzard. Of Philadelphia, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CHM.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
DON'T WANC FOUNTAIN REMOVED
Will Be Allowed to Remain Ii Improve
meRts Are Made
Special to the Evening Journal

Speclal 70 the Evening Journal
Smyrna, Aug. 27.-The Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
and the w. c. T. U. have petitioned
the Town Council to prevent W. L.
Phillips removing the public fountain
which for twelve years has stood at
the Four Corners ON the Hernheimer
property which AIR. Phillips recently
purchased and is now having it made
into a handsome iewelry store.
The councilmen can do nothing in
this matter, as the fountain is not
owned by the town, but by the w. c.
a.. T.. that organization buying at at a
cost OF 5000. Mr. Phillips will allow
tho fountain to remain where it is if
certain improvements are made. other
wise ii must be taken out.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
Llghtning Fires a Rnrn

Special TO the Evening Journal
Clayton. Aug 27.-Lightning struck
the stable ON Harry Walkers farm
near here. yesterday, and in a moment
the structure was a mass Of flames.
The fire soon spread and within two
hours the barn. hay barracks and sew
eral other buildings were burned to the
ground. Mr.. Walker lost a lot OF farm
ing implements. wheat, etc, and the
horses and cows We're seved. Joseph r.
Jefferson, of Smyrna, owns the farm
and the buildings were insured.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
sudden Death Of Mr. HuggIns

Speolal TO the Evening Journal.
Middletown, Aug. 27.-Samuel J..
Higgins died at his late residence, on
Lake street, on Monday afternoon. He
had been in poor health for several
months. but yesterday he felt as well
as usual. After eating his dinner he
went upstairs to rest awhile, when one
OF his daughters went to call him she
found him dead in bed. Mr.. Huggins
was 40 years of age He leaves three
children, two daughters and one son.
TO mourn his loss. Funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon at his
late home. interment at Drawyers
Cemetery, Odessa.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
Old Offender Captured

Special to the Evening Journal.
Smyrna, Aug. 27.-William Lote, an
old offender, wanted for more than a
year by the authorities here, was ar
rested by Constable Charles Jones and
Alderman Crow caused him to part
with $50 Of his money Lole was ap-
preached Saturday by the officer, but
denied he was the man wanted. Going
to the stable, he ran out rear door
and escaped as the officer did not have
his gun. Yesterday he was captured al
his home. on East street.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
UP IN PENNSYLVANIA
Interesting News Paragraphs From Towns
Near the Border Lima

William and Rebecca Pi .erton, Of
Gradyville, can be classed rmong the
oldest married couple In ne State
They have been married sixty-one
years today
Mrs. William Gibbs. a 19-year-old
married woman, OF Chester, died last
night shortly after taking dose OF
tansy.
Mrs Elmer Foreaker is greatly exer-
cised about her husband. who left
Chester five weeks ago in search of
work.
The village OF Village Green had
.mad-dog scare last night. An owner
less brown dog became afflicted with
the rabies and ran through the prin-
cipal thoroughfare Of the village BIT
ing dogs
The borough OF Yeadon has Just paid
TO the borough of Lansdowne a debt
which has been standing for more than
four years, and over which the value
of the amount involved has been spent
in postage and clerical work.
Frank Riley of No. 724 Fulton street,
Philadelphia. narrowly escaped drown
ing in Darby creek yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
ChlId's FaII MaY be FataI

Special 20 the I,venlng journal.
Newark. Aug. 27.-Little Edna Gun.
iingham. living at the East End, met
With peculiar accident recently. She
Vas climbing over fence when she
Tipped and fell to the ground. The
all seemed to stun her. for a little
ime. but she walked up town and ate
ream. On Sunday morning the child
vas seized with cOnvulsions and q
Ioctor who attended her fears that heI
brain is injured.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
Kicked by Vicious steer
speclnl ID Id ErenlnR IonrnnI

oDecIuI % tns Evening JOurnHI
Smyrna, Aug. 27.-While Elmer Al
len who lives on a farm near here, was
driving a big steer to the steamer
Brady yesterday, the animal kicked
him upon the right leg, breaking the
knee in two places. The brute was a
vicious one, and gave the boat people
considerable trouble.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27

that section OF the country, and he is
there attending the races.
Miss Lena Stats is entertaining
Miss Mary Staats, Of Baltimore, and
Miss Mary Taylor, OF Wilmington.
Justice of the Peace A. G.. Cox is
pleasantly located at the AlbatrOss,
Ocean Grove n. j.
Theodore Rothwell. OF Philadelphia,
is visiting his aunt, Miss Wilhelmina
Beastele.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27

BALTIMORT AND OHIO RAILROAD
EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA
FALLS UNDER PERSONAL Es-
CoRT. AUGUST 30, SEPTEMBER 25
AND OCTOBER $50 ROUND
TRIP.
A ten (1O) day tour to Niagara Falls.
Americas Greatest Natural Wonder,
via baltimore and Ohio Royal Blue
Line. Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way and Lehigh Valley Route, through
the beautiful Lehigh and Wy
oming Valleys. Special train OF ele-
CANT Day Coaches and Parlor cans will
be run on above dates Except excur-
sion of August 800, on following sched-
ule:
Lv. Wilmington. Del.......10.5S a. m.
Ar. Philadelphia, Pa........11.27 a. m.
AT. Niagara Falls ........11.00 p. m.
Stop-Overs permitted on return trips
at Bndalo. Rochester. Geneva, Wat
kins Glen and Mauch Chunk.
Only 81 Niagara Falls to Toronto
and return. via N Y. c. & II. R. R. R.:
S1.25 via Gorge Route"
Side trip to Thousand Islands from
Rochester only $3.50 round trip. Tick
cts good five days. but within return
limit of Niagara Falls ticket.
Special arrangements for lunch and
supper en- route at very reasonable
rates. Call on Ticket Agents BaIu-
more and Ohio railroad for full par
tlculars.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27
Last of the Season; SIPS to Reho-
both, DEL, or Ocean City, Md, Via
Pennsylvania Railroad

Special train leaves Wilmington 6.25
a. m. Thursday, August 2S. Returning,
special train leaves Ocean City 4.50 D.
m, Rehoboth $50 p. m Tickets good
only on special train in each direction.
Children half rates.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27

The infant Sunday school Of
Irandywine NJ. f. Church. Mrs. 5. L.
Foster, superintendent, Will picnic to-
borrow in TatnalIs woods, Brandy
ZINE Park.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27

The Eleventh ward is growing 50
rapidly that it will be necessary to
build an addition TO the school house
in that section.
Evening journal., 1902-08-27

An active enemy is fine advertise
ment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28
HONOLULU JAP
WANTS HIS WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. April I'm II.
Masumoto. n japanese Of Honolulu. has
written n letter To Collector OF cuE
toms StrattOn. asking that ofiiciaf to
capture his runaway wife and return
her to Honolulu as freight The letter
IL as follows:
Collector 5trattOn. Hon. Apr. 10. 1902.
care u. g A. Custom. Dear Sir I beg
to you tell my wife shO she went with
n man who's name Y. Kimura. they
went on a shIpsail on 9Th OF April
please watch the ships arrival and II
you find her please send her back. any
trip when you have or write n letter
to me and how much you want / will
send the money or you backing heI
charge freight at Honolulu. So viii
you please watch this woman ! will be
very pleased ~ you find her for me
Yours truly,
M MASUMoTo. japanese.
Please when you send letter r. o
Box Sos"