davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

theatrical world, and her excellent per-
formances have gained for her follow-
ing that is appreciative of her every ef-
fort. Indeed. the revival OF "der Lord
and Master" became almost a necessity
because OF the urgent requests OF her
many friends to see her once more in this
popular play. AS Indiana Saltwater she
is the vivacious American girl in every
act and gesture, and it is only when she
finds that she really loves her English
husband that she becomes a woman, low
ing and obedient. Miss Grantly's COM
pany this season is an excellent one, and
includes such well-known names as Ern-
est Richard, Robert Vessels S. L. Rich
ardson, Virginia Bray. Helen Davidge.
Thomas Chatterton and others. She will
be seen at Grand Opera House on satur-
day afternoon and night.
The Grand Opera House has secured for
an attraction next Monday afternoon and
night the well-known musical farce COM
edy, "Peck's Bad Boy" Manager Heath
has had the play all rewritten for this
season, retaining all the old characters
The management OF the Lyceum an
nounces the melodrama The Stain OF
Guilt" as the attraction for october Is.
IA and Is. This company carries car
load of special scenery and is said to
be full Of thrilling situations and cli-
makes The plot Of the play is said to
be based on a very interesting story.
which is interpreted by company OF
well-known artists.
At the Lyceum Theatre for the three
days starting this afternoon Rowland
ana Clifford viii present their produc-
tion of "Over Niagara Falls" In this
production there is shown the majestic
Niagara Falls IN the distance; over the
falls there is seen a barrel falling over
which contains the heroine who has
been taken by the "heavies' OF the
piece and to do away With her ii is con-
spired between them} that she should
be sent over the FsSs. She would be
killed and no one ald know who
caused her death ~
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
MoNpAv. ocroBHR 10. I9oa.
rHE SEASONS ADVANCE.
VATEATHER proenosticators tell d
Wv thnt nnnther hard Minter rs be

VATEATHER proenosticators tell us
w that another hard winter is be-
fore us. and the coal man when he arr
ranged the seasons prices must have
had advance information, Phenomenal
days in september with the frost on
the punIdn0 ere it had turned yellow
and ere the fodder was "in the shock"
has been followed by days when raw
winds sent the housewife shivering to
the kitchen and caused wraps TO come
prematurely out OF camphor
The clearinghouse mistress whose
principles do not allow n fire In the
heater TN the first day OF November
has had to surrender at discretion, tenn
porarily subordinating her principles
to expediency In order not to entirely
miss the main chance.
The chestnut burrs have opened a
week or two earlier than usual, and
along the country roads may be heard
occasionally the premature squeal Of
the porker a sacrifice on the altar Of
the buckwheat and sausage appetite
which comes with the frosts.
Meanwhile. where is Indian summer
with its warm. still days, It's haze
along the woodlands ana the mellow
sunshine that IS most grateful before
the oncoming blasts Of winter? There
have been hints, mere suggestions to
delude us. but real Indian sumner has
not yet arrived and without It the
seasons record Of sunshine and storm,
OF balm and blast, is not complete. oc-
tober, you yet owe us something.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
aat our s.atue coss ear.hoIdl.

Paris. Oct 10-It is learned that the
sculptor. Bartholdl, died poor, owinl
largely TO the twenty years Of devoted
effort given to the Statue OF Liberty
This embraced not only artistic but
architectural problems connected with
the stability OF the statue and against
The expansion and contraction incidcn,
to heat and cold He also personally
supcrintended raising the subscription
OF 100000 with which the French
gave the statue to the United States.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Russian Minister DISCHARGES spies.

ST. Petersburg. Oct 1O.-Ore Of the
first acts OF Prince Sviatopolk- -Mirsky
after assuming the Office of minister Of
the interior was to discharge, with
three months salary, ninety detectives
Of the late Minister Plehves personal
bodyguard. In explanation Of his ae-
ton the new minister said his health
demanded that he should do much
walking. and he did not propose TO be
annoyed by continual shadowIng.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Labor TroubIs On N. Erie.

Susquehanna, Pa, Oct 1O.-At the
Erie Railroad company's locomotive
shops here when a number of machin.
lists were asked to do the work Of boil
ermakers they refused and were
promptly discharged. IL is stated here
that all the union boilermakers on the
Erie railroad system between New
York and Chicago have either been
locked out or have gone on strike.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
srRvIcE

Orders for The Evening Journal may be sent d.
rect to the paper or to the nearest news agent.
In the city tits served BY authorized SCENTS and
ali orders received therefrom will be turned over
TO them.
II delivery is irregular. notify carrier or aeenF
Il irregularities continue. notify The Evening
Journal.
Person, leaving the city temporarily should have
The Kveninr journal forwarded to them and thus
keep in touch with local happenings. Send ordeD
street to the office.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Bank Rohhsr. e.t s2o.noo

Fowler, Ind, Oct. 1O.-Robbers blew
up with dynamite the bank in Free.
land and, it is reported. obtained 500.
600. The safe was blown open and
looted, and the entire side of the bank
building was blown out. The noise
awakened the people Of the town. who
gathered hurriedly at the wrecked
building, but the robbers were gone,
and no clew has been found.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
phoenix Enoine in Good share.

Emmitt Morrow. member of the
Phoenix Fire Company has completed the
work of repairing the engine Of that or
ganization which was badly damaged by
at Seventh and French streets
while responding 20 an alarm Of fire re-
Gently. A test OF the apparatus on satur-
day showed that it was in good shape.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Tho United States Of South Amerie,

Tho United States Of South America
may not be an idle dream as some
suppose The people Of some ten
republics are kindred in race and
most OF them speak the same LAM
guage. The federation could begin
business with 100000 Of people and
with unlimited resources in the
rough Then South America could
help us to maintain the Monroe doc
trine.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
EDITORIAL OPINION
A TruIy WonderfuI Man.

From the seaford News.
The hounds Of the Republican press
OF the state are again yelping discord-
antly at the heels Of Senator Kenney.
He is and has been for years the bette
noir of the Republican machine i'm this
state. and their bowling is to be ex-
pected. An aggressive fighter. fear
less as he is aggressive a magnificent
organizer, effective leader, it's no won
der the Republican press and the Re
publican leaders In this State fear as
they hate, and hate as they fear sena-
tor r. r. Kenney.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
NAM Enloved River Rides.

Owing TO the pleasant weather OF
yesterday the steamers City Of Chester
and Brandywine were crowded on each
trip. The low rate of fare between this
city and Philadelphia proved an attrac-
ton for many persons.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
AnvrRr1sINa RArEs

DISPLAYED. q cents per inch. Discounts o.
continued advertising will be forwarded on appH
cation
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted, Free
Bo.rdins or Room, to Rent q cent word.
Help wanted. 8 cent word.
Real Estate lsolidl. y cent word.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
More Trouble Eor germany In AfrIe.

Berlin, Oct. 10-Fresh trouble has
broken out in German Southwest Az
rica. The Witbois tribesmen, who had
hitherto been faithful TO the Germans,
are in revolt. Governor Leutwein, In
telegraphing this news to the govern
ment says the Witbois have attacked
the station at Kuis. on the Fisch riv-
er, and are reported to be attacking
the station at Hoachan.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
A SEIZURE oE MAILS

TIE Russian government is respon-
sihle for the seizure Of another
ship and this time grave complications
may arise. The ship. calchas, owned
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
at.st pattern Cor ventiIation.

on the new passenger coaches now
being constructed at Todd's Cut the
latest and most improved methods for
ventilation win be used.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
TELEPHONES.
snRscR1nERs

Postage free in the United States outnee me
limit, Of he city. Subscriptions payable IN
advance as foliowr By the week. &c; month zSe;
year 500.
In ordering change Of address give old a' well
As new. The Evening journal Is for sale At al
the News stands in Wilmington and At Broae
Street Station.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

rhe Worlds Fair at St. Louis cost
cost S5oooO,o0O, and in few months
all that win be left will be an art
gallery and many acres OF rubbish
and defaced landscape. Has itpaid?
We don't pretend to say but we do
know that fifty millions would do a
thousand beneheent things.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
We Remarked to ! suaser Man 80

Ne Remarked to Sussex Man recently
that the people OF the old sand hills
should not lack for liquid refresh
ments this winter as the apple and
peach crop has been good. why"
said he, Eve make about the same
amount Of old peach and 'applejack'
whether we have any fruit or not"
How do they do It?
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
too. all Hear lem Roar.

Sock it to 'em; give EN- morel
whoopl and let the eagle soarl
Isadore
Has the foorl
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects
OF interest. temperate In their nature
and signed by the writer tnama not 70
be published unless desired) are always
welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
PEACE meeting OVER
international Congress at Boston
Comes to an End.
THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED
Two Aspects Of tho Convention That
Are Thought to Have Made Marked
Impression - Next Congress to Be
Held In Switzerland.

Are Thought to Have Made a Marked
Impression - Next Congress to Be
Held In Switzerland.
Boston, oct. 1O.-There were two as
poets Of the international peace con-
gress memorable in their nature, ac-
cording to the delegates themselves,
which have made a profound impress
sion during the deliberations of the
congress. which has been brought to a
close after many meetings. One Of
these was that the congress. together
with its numerous public gatherings
which were held under its auspices,
constituted one Of the most remarka-
BILE educational influences ever observ-
ed in America. The second aspect or
conviction was that this years con
gress should prove OF vast efficacy to-
ward the attainment of universal
peace II an aroused public sentiment
and n thorough exposition Of the alb
surdity and horror Of warfare was to
be OF any avail whatsoever.
Next Congress In Switzerland.
The congress was adjourned TO con
tinuc its work in 1905 at Lucerne,
Switzerland. Its meetings being held
in a city where all the traditional and
existing educational forces were
brought to bear to bring about sue
cessful convention, the congress was
attended by large number Of the
most promlner and active workers
from many countries Such subjects
as the responsibilities OF educators in
creating right ideals OF international
life, the menace to the world through
the exploltations OF weaker BY stronger
peoples and the duties Of The working
and the business man In the peace
movement were discussed by compe-
tent speakers in addition to the topics
more closely identified with the imme
diate object OF the congress. Besides
adopting resolutions denouncing war
and calling for the creation Of interna-
tionnl obligatory arbitration treaties
the congress passed upon specific con.
ditions. One Of its last acts was to
recommend an inquiry by the powers
into the Kongo Free State, which is at
present under the personal rule OF
King Leopold Of Belgium.
Appealed to czsr and Mikado.
The present Russo-Japanese war was
treated by a resolution calling upon the
emperors Of the two countries to end
the conflict at once or, that failing, for
the powers TO exercise the authority
granted by article 27 OF The Hague
pact and intervene so that the wal
might be terminated. In this connec
ton. the congress suggested to the
powers the adoption Of a positive peac,
making and peace insuring treaty un
der which all wars would be possible
but for brief period.
One OF the most practicable acts o
the congress was to favor the estab
ljshment in the leading cities of tn,
world Of branches Of the internationa
peace bureau at Berne. so that tn,
masses Of the people might be reared
to the understanding that internationa
harmony among all people was thu
sane and natural principle of life.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
wh.r evvina Matted MIX

ask for Borden's and you viii get the
best that science can produce. At all
irst-class stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

Conservative critics have been even
more enthusiastic over Miss Helen Grant
ly's portrayal OF Indiana saltwater in
her revival OF her greatest success. Her
Lord and Master than they were two
years ago. which shows Va marked i'm
provement in the work Of this popular
star. Hard study and a conscientious ap-
plication to her work has placed Miss
Grantly in an enviable position in the
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

Lottie Blair Parker's most successful
play, Under Southern Skies" is one Of
the plays to be seen in this city at Grand
Opera House October %. Way Down
East is the play that first brought this
celebrated author prominently before the
public. Attractive and unique features in
Under Southern Skies" are the Jack-o-
lantern pumpkin dance and the Halloween
tricks. Neither Of which had been seen
ON the stage until Mrs. Parker utilized
them Ia her play.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

Miss Jessie Simms. dramatic soprano,
who is appearing with the Castle Square
quartet at Dockstader's Garrick Theatre
this week in a condensed version OF
Balfe's romantic opera "The Bohemian
Girl" first began her musical studies at
the Boston Conservatory of Music, finish
ing under the special direction of Pro-
fessor Arthur Hubbard. the grand opera
roles especially adapted TO her voice.
Later she took up her studies with Signor
Mama, continuing her education abroad.
She was one year under the mastery
training Of vannin, OF Milan. She was two
seasons with the Castle Square Grand
Opera Company, and previous TO that
time was connected with the Roman I'M
perial Opera Company.
which have made the play the most sue
cessfm farce comedy ever produced. He
has added all new dialogue, new special
ties. and all Of the latest popular music.
The company has been enlarged. new
characters have been added, making it
by far the largest and most expensive
company ever carried in this piece.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-31
Master or "iiot Air"

Frank Russell, secretary of the st.
Joseph and Grand Island railroad, with
headquarters at st. Joseph, Mo-, re-
ceived letter recently from a young
man who wanted a pass. Before re-
questing the pass, however, the young
man wrote about page Of hot air.
about Mr.. Russell, his good work
and "his bright future" In answering
the note the railroad man said: Dear
Sir: l wish you would give me the adj
dress of the man who built your fur.
mace. We have been thinking of heat
ing our right of way between St
Joseph and Kansas City this winter
and ] believe the man who furnished
your hot air machine could do the
work nicely. Enclosed find the pass
You earned it."
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-31
To Learn American Methods.

Following the custom Of the house
Of Rothschild OF sending its young
men abroad to familiarize themselves
with business methods Of foreign
countries, two scions Of the Vienna
branch of the family Of flnancicTs
have arrived in this country. They
are Baron Alphonse and Baron Louis
De Rothschild, son Of Baron Albert
De Rothschild of Vienna. Baron Al
phonse has come to study American
banking methods, and during his stay
he will complete his education in
finance under the direction Of August
Belmont in the New York banking
house Of August Belmont & Co. This
is said to be the first time that a
member of the Rothschild family has
been sent to this country to perfect
himself in financiering.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-31
ErosperitY in Wall Street.

Prosperity among Wall street bro
kers has caused general movement
for larger Offices. 1t is estimated that
the leases signed within the past
month by bankers and brokers intend.
ing to move into new Offices will az
gregate an annual rental OF over
100000. Not for long time, If ever
before, has there been such a general
moving into larger quarters, for, in
the present market boom, financial
firms can barely get men enough to
handle their business, and in almost
every active house the clerks are kept
until 10 and IL at night in order to
keep up with the work.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-31
Science Aiding Agriculture.

The achievements of college profess
sors in showing an industry of modest
standing but fundamental importance
how to enhance it's production have
reached monumental results. An Iowa
professor, by inducing the farmers to
make a scientific selection Of seed
and teaching them a more careful
preparation of the ground, enlarged
the corn crop of that state by about
100 100000 bushels. A Maine profess
or is showing how, by selection in
breeding. hens can be induced to lay
twice as many eggs as the ordinary
fnwls. Cornell professors are enlarg-
Eng the old lesson on the increase Of
milk from COWS. A Minnesota teacher
has developed handy and improved
breed of wheat. A Nebraskan in the
same line has outlined plan OF cul-
tivation that will secure crops on semi
arid land without irrigation.-Pitts'
burg Dispatch.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-31
-sn-~.~N-~H,~--vlr-.-vt
Moscow a Busy City s

Especial Correspondence

1t is said in Russia that one makes
money in Moscow and spends it in st.
Petersburg. One almost feels in
.lined, therefore, to compare the two
titles, as one does London with Paris,
hough this is hardly fair on Moscow;
or, although it is, admittedly, the
commercial center of the country, and
he abode of many of its merchant
princes, there is ample opportunity
or spending both money and time
pleasantly in the ancient capital of
he northern empire. Yet there is
10 gainsaying it, Moscow is, without
ioubt, the city of the business man
'ather than the flaneur; and one is
lot long here before realizing that
here is not even small counterpart
If the Nevski Prospect of st. Peters
burg, that wonderful thoroughfare
which at all hours of the day is
.hronged with officers in uniform and
people who apparently have nothing
more serious to do than stroll about
and chat and look at the shops.
OF the war less is heard or seen
1ere than in st. Petersburg where,
at any rate, one had the government
kilograms posted up at street corners
% keep one au courant with the Of
fcial version of events in the Far
east. That the majority of the Of
icers of all ranks and the upper
classes generally know by now the
zeal position of affairs is evident; and
out a few minutes conversation is
sufficient to convince one that they
at least begin to recognize how
black the future in the Far East looks
COR Russia.
What has brought about this change
of thought; it is difficult to guess
unless it be that the papers have been
given greater freedom, and so allowed
to disseminate more news. The
lower orders, however, ignorant as
they ali are, and most Of them unable
to read or write, are still probably
as much in the dark as to what is
going on as they have always been
and it will not be until the reserves
are modified in their own particular
districts that they will realize wha
the war means to them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-31

The armored cruiser Tennessee was
launched Dec. 8, at the yards OF Will
liam Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia. The
christening party included Gov. Fra
zier of Tennessee, and his staff, Mrs.
Frazier and their daughter, Annie
Keith Frazierytwho was sponsor for
the ship.
Up to almost the moment when the
kdwarship started down the ways, a
dMzzle of sleet and rain fell continu-
ously, but during the actual launching
the sun shone through the clouds, the
sky again becoming overcast shortly
after the ship took the water.
Miss Frazier carried huge bouquet
of American Beauty roses to which
was attached a bottle of champagne,
and as the vessel was about to take
its initial dip she struck the prov
two resounding blows, at the same
time pronouncing the baptismal words
in a clear voice.
Immediately after the launch lunch
con was served in the mould loft. The
Tennessee was completed five months
ahead OF the contract time.
Gov. Frazier's party included Mrs
Frazier, Senator and Mrs. e. w. Car
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-31
Statue Of Minim and Pojarski.

had wooden spoon, with which he
helped himself as he pleased out OF
either bowl. About six men were al
lotted to each bowl. There were nc
plates or pannikins of any sort as
one generally sees in soldiers mess
rooms, but the men were all tapping
up their food out of the common dish
like so many animals. However, Rus
slams, and more especially the moujik
class. which forms the bulk of the
army, are not fastidious, and | must
in fairness say that the men ell APP
peared to have healthy appetites, the
food, though not appetizing to look at,
being no doubt wholesome. The meal
was quickly finished, for no time ap-
peared to be allowed for dawdling,
and Immediately afterward the men
fell in for various duties. | learned
that they got two of these big
meals" day and tea and black
bread sufficient to make two others.
If they want any "luxuries" they must
buy them themselves out Of their
magnificent pay of forty-five kopeks
per month, A stroll round the stables
showed that the tough, wiry little
steeds have to rough it in their way
quite as much as their riders.
The officers quarters, with mod
estly-appointed clubhouse, offered
nothing of particular interest so far
as one could judge from a cursory
glance; nor was l either invited or
topontod RI nrolono nv staV here NV
permit, coming as it did direct from
headquarters, could not fail to COM
mand respect, but not necessarily hos
pitality.
instinctively felt that my visit was
not welcome one. Foreigners, and
especially English and Americans. are
not exactly hail fellow, well met"
among the military over here just
now.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-31
Cravats of Wood Pulp.

A syndicate of English capitalists
is engaged in an endeavor to promote
a market in this country for tie silks
made chiefly from wood pulp. This
product is principally obtained in
South America, Paraguay furnishing q
large supply. The vegetable silk has
its origin in trees and is readily adapt
able to native looms. The woven
threads are superintendent, which
process presents a silky finish resem-
bling mercerized goods. For several
years past this glossy material has
been sold in piece lengths to the up
holstery trade, by which it is utilized
for filling purposes. The selling test
of artificial silk for cravats is anxious
ly awaited by local manufacturers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-31
oovernor,s Head Not swelIea.

3. B. Brooks, just elected governor
Of Wyoming, is big ranch owner and
a great lover Of outdoor sports. In re-
ply to letter Of congratulations from
a friend he says: eff 1 could hire
some decent fellow to take this gov,
ernorship job off my hands for a
couple of years / would do it. Conf
dentially, don't think l ever wanted
the Job, but some people thought
couldn't get it and | thought could
When the frills and didos get too thick
| will telegraph you and we will sneak
off to the ranch and go back into the
mountains, put UP a tent and | will
smoke corncob pipe again, fry the
grouse and make the biscuit and we
will lazy around and laugh at the
world as we used to do"