davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Professor George Walter Dawson, OF
the University of Pennsylvania and an
authority on Italian gardens, made the
design for Olivia's garden, one of the
most important scenes in Twelfth
Night" which Viola Allen is 70 pre-
sent at the Grand Opera House on No
vember 70. This garden scene - an
of the pretenuous productions of
Twelfth Night" has been the impor-
tant scene of the play. Italian and
landscape gardening is an art in itself
and as Miss Aliens production of the
play is on a magnificent scale, Profess
sor Dawson's expert assistance has
been found most advantageous. This
Olivia's garden by Emmens, from AIr.
Dawson's drawings is said to be a
very magnificent scene.
Charles Frohman viii produce the
big melodrama, "The Best of Friends"
written by Cecil Raleigh. at the Acad-
emy Of Music. Philadelphia. next Tues
day night The complete cast includes
Agnes Booth, Joseph Wheelock, Jr.,
Lionel Barrymore. Richard Bennett.
Frank Burbeck, Herbert Standing,
Ralph Delmore, Thomas McGrath. Tul-
~ Marshall, klllellne Gie1f Ray
Roclman. Marion Childers, May Sey-
mour and at least 100 others.
Before John Drew terminates ht en-
gagement in New York he win present
new piece at several matinees./ In
the event of the new play scoring a
substantial success he may devote the
entire last week Of his engagement to
this production.
one Of the cleverest offerings in vau-
deville at present is Amelia Summer
ville's dainty repertoire of Keep on a
Shining Silvery Moon"
only two more performances by IIa-
genbeck's trained animals viii be given
at the Grand Opera House, and those
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Play distinguishes tne aisuer from
the lower animals. and it signifies pos
sibility of education. Fishes do not
play at all; the lower. mammals car
hardly be taught TO play. and birds are
entirely devoid of the instinct. But the
kitten and the lamb are essentially
playing animals. The human young
however. are the true players. and, IN
reality. it is play that develops them
into manhood. Children" says DR..
Hutchinson, ARE born little amorphous
bundles of possibilities and are played
into shape
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
HATS WITH
THE FAIR SEX

panels at the sides. the front breadth
with inserted medallions of lace outlined
with an embroidery Of silver pallettes IS
most effective. the waist trimmed with
bertha of lace TO match that on the skirt
and with an embroidery OF the pailettes
across the front.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
THE S IA G. E.

Before he departed on his hunting
trip to North Carolina John Philip
Sousa. the bandmaster. witnessed a
performance of "The Girl from Dixie"
in which Miss Irene Bentley is starr
ing. So enthusiastic became MIR. Sou
sa over the production that he at once
sought Harry B. Smith. the librettist.
.and proposed to him that the two col
laborate on a typically American comic
opera. Mr.. smith gave ready assent
and has already begun work on the
scenario.
The press. the public and the theat-
rical managers throughout the coun-
try have been unanimous i'm their
praise OF saved from the Sea-" the
great English melodr,ma which win
be seen at the Lyceum Theatre on
Thursday. October 30.
In recent interview Julian Nit
chell. who staged both "The Wizard Of
on" and Babes in Toyland," made this
rather startling statement: Educate
the American actor; send him "a
school: make him read" Whereupor
the American actor referred TO has
larisen In quite a considerable body and
declared that he has as much educa-
ton as other professionals. Mr.. Nit.
chells remarks have led 20 wide com.
ment, many manNgers coming out un.
reservedly IN Endorsement OF Mr. Nit
chell's views.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Miss Helen Grantly win commence
her Southern tour November 8 in VIII
mington, after taking a long needed
rest at her summer home on the Sound
i'm Marion Crawford's play. Tn the Pal
ace Of the King with the original
New York production.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

The first concert to be given in Will
mington by the Philadelphia Orchestra
this season viii take place on Monday
evening. November 2. The soloist on
this occasion viii be Hugo ok, who is
the new concert meister of the orches-
ira, and the program win be rendered
by the full orchestra under the conduc-
torship of Mr.. Scheel. II is worthy Of
note that no change whatever is made
i'm the personnel Of the orchestra for
the series of concerts TO be given In
Wilmington this season.
The other concerts to be given in
Wilmington will be on Wednesday
evening. January 13, and Monla even
ing February s. and the soloists for
these viii be Paul Volkmann, n new
tenor, who is looked upon as a remark
ably fine singer by musical critics. and
Herman Standby, the renowned solo
violincellist Of the orchestra. The date
for the sale of advance season tickets
will be announced in due time.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Too late to cure a cold after con-
sumption has fastened its deadly grin
on the lungs. Take DR.. Woods Norva !,
Pine Syrup while yet there is time.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
N0rIcE.

Notice Is hereby given that letters tes-
lmeniary We're in due form Of law grant
,d unto the undersigned. on fhc fifteenth
iay OF October A. d.. 1908. and that all
persons having claims against the estate
on the deceased must present the same.
iulY atlfsfed. 20 the said eXccutrix. on
or before the fifteenth day of October, a.
D.. 1904. or abide the act Of assembly IN
such case made and provided.
ELIZABETH CROTER.
Executrix.
Address: Mt Cuba. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Miss Grantley. clever young ac-
tress, viii appear as Dolores I'm the
Palace Of the King at the Grand OPP
era House on November s.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Thrilling in every line, and sustained
in interest from the moment the cur
tain rises until its final fan, Is "A HUI
man Slave" which comes to the I.y-
ceum Monday. October %, under the
direction of J. NJ. Ward. 1t is one d
the most successful melodramas Of the
day.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER.

kEGlSIEKS ORDER.
Register of wills Office.
New Castle Co.. Del October 10. 1903.
Upon the application Of Elizabeth Cro-
ger, cNecuriN of Forest Grocer late OF
Christiana hundred. In said county. de-
ceased. % is ordered and directed by the
Register OF Wills that the executrix
give notice OF granting Of LETT
ters testamentary upon the ESTATE Of the
iece1sed. with the date OF granting there
OF, by causing advertisements 10 be post-
cd within forty days from the date OF
such Letters IN six of the most public
places of the county Of New Castle re-
quiring an persons having demands
against ne estate TO present the same
on abide by AN act Of assembly in such
ease made and provided; and also cause
me same % he Inserted within the same
period in the Evening Journal, "a news
paper published IN Wilmington. Del. and
90 ne continued therein three weeks (e.
%. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office Of the register of Wills
aforesaid, az Wilmington. in New
lheay Castle county aforesaid the day
and year above written.
FRED II. BACH.
Register Of Wills.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

who have not seen these wonderful
beasts should not fail to do so either
this afternoon or evening. II is a rev
elation TO see what these Wild children
Of the jungle and polar seas are taught
to do. to say nothing of the educated
pigs which greatly delight the chill
dren. In all the performance is rare
treat. Later on the animals win be at
the ST. Louis Exposition.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Bookkeeping,
Business Forms.
Business Customs,
Business Practice,
Banking,
Expert Accounting,
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

With 3S5 pounds OF smokeiess powder
the rev i0-calibre, l2-inch gun will send
IAN S10-pound armor-piercing shell through
10 $40 inches of Harveyized nickel-steel
armor at distance Of a mile and a half.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Stenography,
Correspondence,
Commercial Law,
Business Ethics,
Grammar,
Penmanshlp,
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Lewis Morrison says: Il am glad
Adelina Patti is coming over TO make
a farewell tour, because / hate TO be
all alone in this farewell tour business.
Mephisto in Faust has become sec
ond nature with me, and now that / am
taking actual leave Of my friend. the
devil, l am bound to confess that /
have found him TO be such iovial
companion that it hurts me to say
good-by to him."
Before another season has rolled
around the American stage may be
embellished by another German dia-
lectician star, and Weber and Fields
and the Roger Brothers win have III
val well worthy of their attention.
James e. Sullivan in "The Red Feath-
er" has made such AN extraordinary
impression wherever he has appeared
thus far that no less than three musi-
cal comedy producers have already
submitted to him contracts IN which
the word "star" has been most promi-
nent.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

cover Niagara Falls" the melodrama
which has been playing to good houses
at the Lyceum Theatre since Thursday
afternoon, will conclude its engagement
there tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Typewriting,
Lettering and rlarking,
Business Arithmetic,
Rapid Calculations,
Practical Spelling.
Office Practice.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Only two more performances by Ia-
genbeck's trained animals Will be given
at the Grand Opera House, and those
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

One of the cleverest offerings in vau-
deville at present is Amelia Summer
ville's dainty repertoire of Keep on a
shining Silvery Moon"
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Tee SCHOLARSHIPS % oondons named below and ude banches
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Address: Mt. cuba. Delaware.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
CUSTOM MILLS TO Be
BUILT IN CABLE COVE
Stated on Good Authority
That Three Will Go
In Shortly.

II Is stated on good authority that
the erection of at least three big
custom mills Is contemplated In the
Cable Cove district. The rumor has
persistently circulated for several
days and from the best information
obtainable today, 1t has substantial
foundation in fact. Very little that
IL definite could be learned as to who
IL behind the enterprises, though IL
" stated that each one represents
separate capital, and that the
movements are being financed by
people thoroughly able to furnish
the necessary capital.
The locations talked of for one
IL In the vicii nty of the California.
Another will go in near the Baby
Mckee. while IL IL not definite where
the third will be built. No ca
pacity Is mentioned, but IL is
stated that the mills will probably
20 over 100 tons II day.
The Cable Cove will furnish an
ample ore supply for all three aud
more too. Operators In this district
are jubilant over the prospects.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
Great Gold Future Of Oregon.

Oregon Is probably now second
only to California IA II gold produc-
ing state on the Pacific coast. What
its future will be may be surmised
when IL Is known that state Is barely
beltcd with railroads along its nor
thern border and along its western
ii 10. Few feeders enter the great
interior, and they but short dis.
tance. while the greater portion of
the state is still dependent upon the
primitive means of communication
and traffic. That this pioneer con-
dition IL about to pass away seems
certain In the face Of present activity
along all lines an dividend paying
mines will be counted by the score
In the very near future. e.-Pacific
Coast Miner.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
Secretary Shelton Returns Today
Says There Is Two Feet Now In
face - Thinks Il Is Bannockburn
Shoot Practically Same Quality
Of Ore.

Frank Shelton, secretary Of the
Neil J. Soronsen company, returned
about noon today from the Highland.
Regarding tho resent strike Mr.. Shell
ton says:
81 do not think there IL any ques.
tion but that We now have the Ban
nockburn shoot on the Glasgow drift.
! arrived ut the property Saturday
about the same time that Manager
Ilerlcoker did and we both went
through tho workings. lie entcrtains
the Same belief. There IL two feet
Of heavily mincrnlizca orc In the
face of tho drift, much tho same as
that found In the Bannock burn
tunnel above, which carries such
heavy values. The shoot was
encountered about ten feet back ON
the south wall where 10 was about
eight inches In width. II IL tending
toward the north wall and rapidly
gaining In strength. This shoot as
shown In the Bnnnock burn tunnel is
from two to six feet In width.
Manager Iicrlockcr who. IL con
versant with the situation, after
carefully examining the ore thinks
that there can be no mistake In
regard To It's being the same shoot.
The fac. Of the drift is In now over
400 feet.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
FOUR.fOOT BODY OF
COPPER AT PYSCnE.
Report States That The
Ore Carries Heavy Per.
Centage of Gold.

II was reported yesterday on good
authority that u rich strike has taken
place at tho Psyche, The report
states that four.foot copper shoot
carrying also good values IN gold has
been encountered on the east drift
Of the lowest level. The shoot cau,s
In Nm an eight inch seam and has
gradually strengthened until II now
measures four feet as stated, with
indications Of permanency. This
makes the second body Of copper
that has been struck ut the Psyche,
and II IL believed that the discovery
will double the value Of the prop.
erty. Ia the former instance the
copper carried heavy gold values.
No assay has been obtained, or at
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
THE SlIMPTER MINER

least none we're learned OF and
further. details regarding the strike
are not known here.
Owing to pending litigation. as
has been previously stated, DR.. Ed
w. Mueller was appointed receiver
for the Psyche early In Septem Der.
lie has established new precedent
In this matter. Unlike most
receivers who endeavor to squander
all the money they can without any
thought as to the welfare Of the
creditors, DR.. Mueller, has been
quietly carrying on development
work since the property passed into
his hands. and 1t looks very much
now that when all litigation Ia
settled, the Psyche will be worth
vastly more than 1t was when he took
charge Of 1t.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
tx Is RICH ORE.

A. J. Bess, who Ia employed at
the l. \. l.. and who Is In the city
today, states that the rich strike at
this property exceeds all accounts
which have been written concerning
It. Some Of the ore, he says, will
go tl0, 900 to the ton aud evidences
point to the permanency Of the shoot.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06

the stars between the leaves, while he
listened to her harp, and borne through
the open window on enchanted airs, the
voice of Elizabeth Carewe singing
robin Adair.'
1t was now that the town INDUCED it's
liveliest spirit; never an evening lack
ed it's junketing, while the happy folk
of Rouen set the early summer to
music. Serenade, dance and song for
them, the light hearts, young and old,
making gay together! 1t was all laugh
ter, either in sunshine or by candle
light, undisturbed by the. far thunder
below the southern horizon, where
Zachary Taylor had pitched his tent,
upon the Rio Grande.
One fair evening. soon after that ex-
cursion which had proved fatal to the
hopes of the handsome Tappingham
and of the youthful Chenoweth, it was
the privilege of Mr.. Thomas Vanrevel
to assist Miss Carewe and her chaperon
from their carriage, as they drove up
to a dance at the Bareauds'. This good
fortupe fell only to great deserving, for
he had spent an hour lurking outside
the house in the hope of performing
such offices for them.
Heaven was in. his soul and the
breath departed out Of his body, when,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06
THE TWO VANREVELS
By BOOTH HARRINGTON.
--------' Copyright Phillips & CO.
Bv BOOTH HARRINGTON.
Copyright by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.

hair was blown about her face; her
cheeks were rosy, her eager eyes spark
ling from more than the hard riding.
Papa" she cried, I'm sorry"
She leaned forward out of the saddle,
extending her arms to him appealingly
in a charming gesture, and, absolutely
ignoring the idlers on the wharf and
the passengers on the steamer, was
singly intent upon the tall figure on
the hurricane deck. "Papa-good- by.
Please forgive me-"
by the Almighty, but that's a fine
woman" said the captain of the boat
to a passenger from Rouen. rs she his
daughter
Please forgive me-" the clear voice
came again with it's quaver of en-
treaty, across the widening water and
then, as Mr.. Carewe made no sign, by
word or movement, of hearing her, and
stood without the slightest alteration
of his attitude, she cried to him once
more:
"Good-by!"
The paddle wheels reversed; the boat
swung down the river. Mr. Carewe
still standing immoVable on the hurri-
cane deck, while, to the gaze of those
on the steamer, the figure on the bay
colt at the end of the wharf began to
grow smaller and smaller. She was
waving her handkerchief in farewell,
and they could see the little white
speck in the distance, DINNER and dim
mer, yet fluttering still as they passed
out of sight round the bend nearly
quarters of a mile below.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06

wall, u Ha-
They fare pretty well on IT,
cruises. Here is a bill of fare taiSa1
at random. For breakfast, beef $50 +,eeu
fresh bread, oranges and coffee. x",
dinner, roast beef, sweet potatoeS.
green peas, fresh bread and coffeS..
for supper, meat balls, fresh hra'7,'
oranges and tea. "u'
There is a different bill of fare -.
cry day, and one is as good as sn
other. Not infrequently plum puddi,1-
appears on the list, and all SAILS
love plum duff"
On these cruises boy is not or,,.
taught to do many things. but he y
made to learn the reason for doins
them. He is not only taught to FIRE
gun with the greatest accuracy. but "a
is taught the when and why ;, ''e
well as the how of firing.
An apprentice boy in the United
states Navy knows things about which
IN foreign navies, the enlisted man
never thinks, leaving all that sort of
knowledge. to his officers.
FOR instance. no enlisted man in anv
foreign navy would be expected to an.
sWer the following questions, which an
apprentice boy in Uncle Sans navy bas
10 answer: When is 1t desirable 70 ,,so
Shrapnel! When common shell? Wbst
are the advantages of smokeless nov
der?" pow
The beginning of spring finds tba
training ships back in home watersN
the Pacific ships in San Francisco har-
Dor and the Atlantic ships in Gardt-
ners Bay at the eastern end of LONG
island. All the apprentices on hoard
are now promoted to be second-cIass
apprentices and get ten days leave 70
visit their homes.
II the boy was a hero when he Wis
ited nome after his course at the Trair-
ing Statlon, he is much more Of a hero
now tnat ne has tales to tell of stranp
countries and curios from those COM
tries to distribute among his friend,
and relations.
When the ten days are I'D the ho,,
reports on board a receiving shi, ~
a navy yard where a draft of boLs ts
preparing for some seagoing cri,isaS
or oattlesh1p; or he is directed to renort
dlrectly on board such a ship, and for
the rest of his active life he is done with
training schools and training ships ana
forms part of the crew of a reeuIar
man-of-war. U'''
He will now see more of the world
than was possible on his nract,oo
cruise, for the ship to which he is as1
signed to may be going to China ana
Japan, the Philippines or South Ap9ar-
lea, or perhaps to cruise about Inc
Mediterranean and the shores of JVest
ern Europe
He has entered upon the third stagA
OF his progress toward being one ~
Uncle Sans finest. and it will NOT he
long before he is an apprentice of the
nrst-class and a petty officer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06
HOW UNCLE SAM
TEACHES HIS BOYS
TO BECOME SAILORS
No. 4.
Away on the Training Ship.
DU II TDXyTNyr1 LSTAIfS
Away on the Training Ship.
BY H. IRVING KING.

Sailing away on a training ship with
two or three hundred other boys is
fun for the naval apprentice; he is
about to see the big round world fol-
which he has longed. And it is work
too, for all the cruise he is kept busy
learning things pertaining to his pro-
fession.
In summer the training ships LOAF
about the coast of the United States
the West Indies if they are on the
Atlantic coast; if on the Pacific, they
spend the winter months in visiting
Southern California, Mexico, or pos
sibly the Hawaiian Islands.
There are old and experienced sail
ors on board who set the boys an ex'
ample of how to do things right, and
whom the apprentices assist in work
ing the ship. Fot
Stewardship in all its branches
gunnery, signalling, something OF
steam engineering and electrical en-
cheering, infantry drill and SHIPS
duties keep the boys busy
At early daylight the boys tumble
out of their hammocks to the shril
piping of the boatswain's whistle, and
are sent scampering up the rigging
and over the masthead to timber them
up for the days work.
It is a race to see who will be over
the masthead first, and the laggards
are ieered by their companions.
Down on the deck the men are
washing down with the hose and
throwing off their clothing, the boys
jump in under the streams of water
and get good shower bath, dancing
about like a lot of young savages
After this they dress themselves and
the regular routine of the ships day
begins.
Every day, when practicable, the
boys go in swimming from the ship
and every day when the ship is in
port there is setting-up drill at even
ing quarters-this setting-up drill be-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06
HE

CONTINUED from Last Sundays News
SYNOPSIS.-By "A singular chain of
circumstances Miss Betty Carewe has
come to confuse Tom Vanrevel and
Crailey Gray, believing each to be the
other Miss Betty is the reigning belle
OF Rouen, Ind, in the days Just pre-
ceding the Mexican War Tom van
revel is a young lawyer of Rouen, ana
her fathers mortal foe. The two men
have ouarreled over politics and also
on a personal matter, and old Carewe
has threatened to shoot Tom should
he ever find him on Carewe's property
Tom has fallen desperately in love win
Miss Betty at first sight. Crailey Gray
lazy. generous, popular, talented, good
for-nothng, and poet, is Iom Ia"
partner. and is engaged to MISS Fan
chon Bareaud, but it is becoming evil
dent that he. as well as Tom, has fallen
under the spell of Miss Betty's beauty.
Crailey Gray is the first to discover
Miss Betty's mistake, being apprlsed Oh
it by the young lady herself as ne Is
escorting her home from the great IRE
at which she had saved both ms HE
and VanreVel's. Instead of undecelNlng
her. he takes adroit advantage OF the
situation to make love to her IN the
person of his friend. The next morning
Miss Betty's father flies into tremen-
dous rage over the account in the Rou-
en- Journal of his daughters herolsm
and rescue of his bitterest foe. HIS
denunciations naturally serve only tur-
Their to raise in Miss Betty's estima-
ton the gentleman who she supposes
10 be the subject of them. From Mel
son. the old family servant, she learns
part of the cause of quarrel between
the two men-Vanrevel is an ardent alb
olitionist and her father a Jealous
friend of slavery. That there were also
more personal grounds, she suspects,
but here she finds Nelson stubbornly
unCOmmunicatiVe.