davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-29
REPUTATION ATTACKED
Effort to Break Down kimbrOush's
Testimony Before courtmartial.

By our own Wire. Publishers Press.
Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 29-Ihe last day
Of the Tfemor Coffin hazing court
martial opened to-day.
Midshipman Wh.tomeyer KIM
brough's room mate. testified that so
far as he knew Kimbrough was truth
ful. but admitted he was unfamiliar
with his room mates general reputa-
ton in this regard. The second witt
ness. Mhshi-c1an Frank A. Braisted,
said he always found his mtruthful in
his statements.
Under creas examination by Mr..
Thelll. however. Breasted said this was
his personal estimate and admitted
that anong his and ana Kimbrough
classmates thcie was a difference OF
opinion as 20 the ilttcr's veracity.
Mir. Thlll closed by saying that he
had attack XII rorcugh's veraeity by
the Testimony cf up-er class men. be-
cause ne thoyght the court should De
informed in ;ais MASTER He submitted
that no mCieht vAatever should be
given Kim5fough's testimony.
Evening journal., 1905-12-29
LOST Eight
u DAYS In Mine

WH&oaSarre. Pa. Dec. 2s-Joseph
Davies. a miner, who became lost in the
Coxey shaft &C the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, at Pittston on December 20.
was found 10 the mine early this morn
.nS. aln-c-t starved to cca.h. having
bcea witt7-t fcod for eight days. When
found he was slightly demented ffcm
his experience ani could not give an in
telligert acrount OF his wanderngs.
He broke his fast by drinking two
quarts Of beer and eating a loaf OF
bread
Evening journal., 1905-12-29
SENATOR ALLEE
IN TOWN TO-DAY

United States Senator ]. Frank Alice
was in this city today and called upon
la number of friends, among whom was
Walter II. Hayes.
When seen by a reporter Mr.. Hayes
said that the Senator's visit had no
political significance, as he had stop
ped over en- route to Philadelphia to
ARRANGE some business matters.
Mr.. Alice was seen to enter the ele-
vator OF the Equitable building, and TO
go TO the Office OF General q. Coleman
Dupont, but it is not known whether
he met the General or not
Senator Alice left FOR Philadelphia
about 1 o'clock
Evening journal., 1905-12-29
STOLE GEMS IN DAYLIGHT
Broadway Merchant Suffers $4,000
Loss BY Robhsry This MornIna.

BY Our own Wire. Publifhars' Press.
New York. Dec. 2g-T-.l ~ipd0w OF
schwartz Bros. jewelry store, az 1868
Broadway, was smashed this morning
ana a tray containing about dozen
rings and several separate boxes COM
tanning single rings We're stolen. The
burglars for the police believe that
two men ANA "A woman were concerned,
got AWAY. The value of the stolen
jowclry is place at $4,000. Purolr1un
Murray saw two men and woman in
The doorway OF the store. and he be-
Nevcs they committed the burglary, but
he thought they were seeking shelter
from the rain.
Evening journal., 1905-12-29
carriaqe Was DemoIished.

A horse attached TO a carriage be-
longing to J. +. Cochran, of Thirty
second and Locust streets. ran away
from Fourth and Market streets today
at noon and proceeded to Front and
Market streets before being captured.
The horse was not injured but the car
riage was demolished.
Evening journal., 1905-12-29
HAWAIIAN BIG MILEAGE
Delegates From the Islands Received
over $1,000 From House.

BY our own Wire Publishers Press.
Washington, Dee 29.-Checks for
mileage allowance were inhaled today
to members of the House. Every mem
Der is entitled to this perquislte. at
the rate Of 10 cents a mi.e whether he
travels on a abroad pass or not. The
largest check, s2.3i5.30. went to the
delegate from Hawaii The Baltimore
representatives got the smallest
amounts S1G.S0.
Evening journal., 1905-12-29
caIvary eives Entsrtainmen..

The pupils Of Calvary Presbyterian
Sunday school gave an enjoyable
Christmas entertainment last night.
Many friends and relatives OF the mem-
bers were present and at the close OF
the exercises the children were present
ed with pretty boxes Of excellent bon
bons.
Evening journal., 1905-12-29
DIR. 7. A. BROWN
DIES ON FARM
WeII-KnOwn Wilmington Ply
siCian Passes Away After a
Long Illness
OWNED MUCH REAL ESTATE

Dr. Thomas A. Brown, one Of Whining
toms best known physicians. died last
night at the Black Walnut, near Frederick
his birthplace Ile had been suffering
with internal troubles ana for sometime
past had been seriously ill
The deceased was born near Fredor'cI
and studied medicine under Dr. Thomas
Cahall of that place. Later he taught
school in Freder.ca and paid his own way
through jefferson College. Philad slphia.
lie then came TO Wilmington to practice
medicine and later married Miss Blanche
Nirden of Fredorica by whom he had two
daughters. the Misses Blanche and Ethel
Pennewn Brown who stln survive him.
The former is an accomplished violinist
and resides In Dover. Her sister is an
artist of some ability and made her home
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-12-29
eor charaed With Lareeny.

Harry williams. a colored boy was
locked up at the police station this af-
ternoon on a charge Of stealing money
from John J. Jex. of Newark. He will
be given a hearing before Magistrate
Bradley tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1905-12-29
EXIT JUNCTION
chadds Ford Station Must &C Because
Of Its Dangerous Location.

of Its Dangerous LOCATION.
On and after Monday the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company viii abolish
Chsdds Ford Junction station. on the
Central Division Of the r., b. d w.
Division.
Chadds Ford Junction has long been
one Of the best known stations on the
Central Division and formerly was
used by many persons. who were trans
ferred from trains on the Wilmington
and Northern Railroad. Several seri-
our accidents have occurred there by
reason of trains on one road stopping
across the tracks Of the other
Evening journal., 1905-12-29
Came Here in 1878.

Dr. Brown came TO Wilmington IN 1873
and after practicing medicine horc for a
number of years, removed to New York
He returned TO Wilmington. however. in
the course Of year or two and took up
his residence at No. 10 King street. About
this time his wife died and sometime
after he married Miss Laura Eckel a
daughter of Henry Eckel. and then moved
10 No. 200 King street.
Had Retired.
For several years past Dr. Brown had
notp racticed his profession, and spent
his time between here ANA Frederlca. OF
late. however. he was so 10 that he re-
maincd at the later place. where his
daughters ana widow were continually
by hs side.
The deceased was about 55 years of age.
During his career he amassed comfort
able fortune, having acquired number
OF valuable properties here as wei as
several farms in Virginia and IN the low
or part Of Delaware. His funeral Will take
pace from the Black Walnut farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
THE YALE CULT
5000 Beauty Worshipers Throng
the Auditorium at Chicago.
NINE. YALE THE MAGNET
A New Era Opening in Physical
Culture.
FATHER TINE" TO BE OUT
WITTED.
A Sketch of the Career of the Great
Beauty Scientist.
Chicago Tribune.)

Could the Auditorium have been con-
scious of the fact that the High Priestess
of Beauty Culture, Nine Yale, was an
nounced to appear within it's walls Mon
day afternoon 1t would certainly have
groaned in dismay and braced its granite
pillars for the ordeal. AS 1t was the
great tower seemed to look down in
dumb establishment upon the sea of
plumed and beribbored hats squeezing
and examining themselves into the en-
trance.
Five thousand is the seating capacity
of the house; but another thousand made
use of every inch that could afford tip
toe standing room, while other disap-
pointed thousands argued with the
obdurate doorkeepers and went away
with the small satisfaction of having had
the last word-for. be 1t remembered,
the crowd was of feminine gender.
Every grade of the social scale sent
its representatives to testify to the uni
versal love of the beautiful. The flip
pant society belle, the specialized blue
stocking, the motherly housewife, the
prim old maid. the new woman. the old
woman, the rich, the poor, met with a
common want.
And the 5000 were satisfied with the
intoxicating draught of beauty. The
three hours were spent in almost mute
admiration. 1t seemed that the 1900
eyes and ears being so engrossed left no
consciousness of hands for applause. 1t
was only when the curtain, slowly de-
scending. touched the floor and shut
from view the last inch of the beautiful
woman. that hands came again to the
attention of their owners Then they
asserted their rights enthusiastically.
Preceding her lecture Nine. Yale I'M
personated Helen of Troy in three pan
tomime tableaux, and, like the fair
Trojan, completely conquered all who
gazed upon her by the magical power of
grace and beauty alone.
A gasp of wonder crept like a wave
over the house from the orchestra to the
topmost balcony as the entranced Queen
appeared amid the shrubbery of the
garden. 1t was a queenly, golden head,
indeed, that bore the sparkling dia-
dem, and the sweet, upturned face ex-
pressed childlike wonder and delight. A
rose-colored robe fell away from ex-
quisite arms and shoulders and outlined
q form in which symmetry and grace
Wed with each other.
The marvellous power Of expression
that lies in the well-trained human form
was wonderfully demonstrated in the
second tableau, where the disconsolate
Helen Is seen on the walls watching her
beautiful city in flames. With her back
to the audience. her hands hanging idle,
and her head dropping, without move
ment or gesture, the white-robed figure
expressed utter detection.
The beautiful penltent's surrender be-
fore King Priam was perhaps the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

fieeting as false friends. The mere fact
that the most precious jewels are always
hidden in the most secret receSses of
earth's hiding places, depending on
mans ferreting qualities to find them,
is no more forceful an argument than
that education must be acquired in or
der to escape ignorance. And then
again. what is more convincing, that 1t
was intended that We were to work out
our own physical projections. as well as
strengthen our mental qualifications
than the horticultural conditions that
depend wholly on mans treatment of
the soil and the care which he lavlshes
upon its yielding products. Nothing has
been created with any degree of perma-
nency or casting perfection without
care and untiring attention.
Beauty ON the If1creas e.
During the course of her remarks
Nine Yale commented on the number
of beautiful children seen everywhere.
She attributes their vast numbers to the
spirit of the times that has invaded
Woman's thoughts to the expulsion OF
human ugliness. History is repeating
itself. She says: I'VE are going back to
the days of the ancient Greeks and Ro-
mans by following their scientific meas
ures of perfecting the race" The intel
lectual mother during those sacred days
of her mysterious carrying within the
inner chambers of her being new life
intruSted to her will entertain high ideas
and exercise the greatest amount of
caution possible over her mind and body
that no concentrating influence Is trans
mitted to her offspring. Although the
faint of heredity can doubtless be elm
mated by stout-heartedness and indom-
liable will power put into practice, the
advantages of early environment cannot
be overes timated. 1t is one of lifes
greatest blessings. Nevertheless those
denied it should not be held blameless
for their shortcomings, since by per-
sonal effort elimination IS possible.
Scientific Aids.
In concluding her remarks. Nine. Yale
took occasion to comment on the scien-
tific achievements of chemistry. Every
thing reverts to chemistry, she says.
Even the human body is subject to
analysis and replenishing influences.
With considerable enthusiasm, she said:
Il believe just so sure as the sun was
made TO shine and the trees and grass
to grow there is somewhere in nature
cure for every i'll, balm for every
wound. And also believe l have found
many of them, and my search is not
yet ended. 1 expect to remain life
student"
Mime. Vale to Lecture i'm
Washington.
The Queen of Beauty conhded to the
reporter that she would soon lecture
again in Washington. Having pledged
a VOW to himself to go and see her In
all her regal splerdor as she faces the
foOtlights the bold, bad man reluctantly
took his departure, regretting for the
first time that he was not a woman in
order to share the benefits from the fair
hands of this paragon of womanly per-
lection. Nine. Yales beautiful home.
situated on the banks of the beautiful
Hudson, she has named "Yalehurst."
She terms 1t her haven of rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
(Boston Herald.)

Inc ReHSlOn OF Beauty and the Sin
of Ugliness" Her Subiect-Says There
Is No Reason for Looking Old.
(Boston Herald)
To describe Nine. Yale is an attempt
to describe the indescribable. One can
not put into language the beauty of the
flower nor paint the grandeur of the
soul. Human loneliness lies not alone in
physical perfection; it Is that indefin-
able something which results when the
sum of all the virtues is combined with
grace and symmetry. Beauty is charm
of contour and amiability of expression.
The type of perfect woman is one in
whom there IS a perfect development of
the body and the mind. Beauty is truth
in its fullest expression.
Mime. Yale represents truth. Here is
the development of Nature. There Is
nothing of sham, nothing of artifi-
ciality. The mind is mind and flesh Is
flesh. The art of the dressmaker and
corset manufacturer add nothing, but
only detract from figure which Nature
and fullest obedience to Natures laws
has enabled successfully to bid defiance
to Time. Nine. Yale is Al years old. yet
In all the charms of ideal womanhood no
young lady Of 20 is her superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Illness HAS EXTENDED ITSELF THROUGHOUT THE CIVILIZED WORLD

$$$:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Mime. Vale to Lecture i'm
WASHINGTON.
WOMEN MAY BE BEAUTIFUL

Hints of Nine. Yale as to How to Be
come So-She Addresses a Large
Audience in the Boston Theater-
THE Religion of Beauty and the Sin
of Ugliness" Her Sub1ect-Says There
is No Reason for Looking Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Visions of Beauty
ReIiriOn OF g 1V,

We must take our lives from natural
abstracts. The writing on the wall at
the feast of Belshazzar was not more
impending I'm It's warning than the Mas
ter's command: "Be ye perfect even as
| am perfect" Old age with all IFS
whitening scorn Is nothing more than
the natural retribution of self-neglect.
II Is just as Irrational to argue that we
should leave ourselves to nature without
any effort on our part to assist by sci
entifc contribution as IL is to eX Ject
natural product without effort, ian
was created with intuitiye genius to
guide him, but he must persevere in his
search after the attainable. Every
thing OF great value has been withheld
as worthy incentive for the intellectual
development of humanity. The consti-
tutional law of recompense awards to
the diligent the object of their search
but the opposing elements In nature
place in the crucible of test mans
worthiness. IF we win the applause of
the multitudes we must do so on our,
own merit-for borrowed honors are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Praise ron PRESIDENT.
Resolutions Passed By Interstate
Commerce Lao Convention.

washington. Dec GA committee Of the Ins
terstate Commerce Law Convention. recently
held in Chicago to consider the subject OF
railroad rate legislation. called on the Presi-
dent to-day to present to him the resolutions
adopted by the convention regarding his at
titude on the rate question and to discuss with
him informally the general subject Of railroad
rates The committee consisted OF 3. ?. Bacon.
Milwaukee; A1urdo Mackenzie. Trinidad. Wis;
S. W. Gardiner Clinton, Iowa; 8. e. Burnett
and S. II. Cowan Fort Worth. Tex
The resolutions congratulated the President
on his wise attitude on the railroad question
and on his support of legislation that viii pro-
vida "for the people a tribunal empowered to
substitute a reasonable and just rate for one
proved to be unreasonable or unjust" The res
olutions also congratulate the President on the
unprecedented acclaim of popular approval OF
his recommendation from all parts OF tho coun-
try, without distinction as to party aff1liation.
and the hearty Endorsement of the proposed leg
islation by at least four-ffths Of the public
press Of the country. without regard to section
or locality.
In presenting the resolutions Mr.. Bacon said:
In the discharge of this duty the COMMITTEES
desires to express its great appreciation OF your
firm adherence in your recent message to the
Congress to the principles enunciated by you IN
your previous messages during the last TOUR
years. which have been reiterated with increas-
ing forcefuness and clearness from year to year.
notwithstanding the great pressure which has
been brought TO bear in opposition thereto, not
only by representatives of the corporation inter-
ests affected thereby. but by leaders in the law
making bodies of the nation hostile to legislation
Of the character proposed. The committee also
desires to congratulate you on the unprece-
dented acclaim Of popular approval or your rec
ommendation from ali parts of the country,
without distinction to party afhlation and
che hearty Endorsement of the proposed legisla-
ton by at least four-ffths Of the public press OF
the country, without regard to section or To-
cality.
THE committee and the interests which 1t rep
stem toward securing proper control on the part
Of the government, in the protection of the pub
lie interests Of the great business corporations
nf +be country. which with their immense and
Increasing power constitute constant menace
to the wenbeing Of the people and the malnte-
nance Of popular government
The President expressed to the committee his
anpreciation Of the Endorsement Of the conven-
ton. and chatted with the members briefly
about the rate question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
ONE DEFICIENCY BILL.
Neso Record Established at Opening
of Congress.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The action OF Congress
last session In making 1t an offence punishable
by dismissal from ONCE. fine and imprisonment
for the head OF any executive department TO
send to Congress an estimate for deficiency
appropriation that is not required by law en-
allies the present Congress to start with the
phenomenal record of but one deficiency esti-
mate before it. This is an estimate from the
Secretary OF the Navy, and is to provide $1,000
GOO for repairs TO the steam machinery OF naval
vessels
The law REQUIRES such repairs to be made. and
the amount provided Cor the same last year was
not adequate. For this reason the one estimate
does not come within the penalizing provision
Of the statute in question. Heretofore, at the
beginning of a long session of Congress. there
have been many estimates for urgent appropria-
lions to carry on some work OF the government
for which the appropriation had proved made
euate and the first work was generally the COM
pilation Of an urgent deficiency bill and its en-
aetment into law. 1t is estimated by the Ap-
preparations committees OF the Senate and the
House that the penalty provision against
emergency estimates viii save the government
many millions Of dollars each year. It requires
every appropriation to be SO divided that II shall
be distributed evenly throughout the year for the
work TO be ACCOMPLISHED.
Through the old method Of demanding urgent
deficiency appropriations the direction of money
thus received virtually was taken from Gle
hands Of Congress and left with the heads OF
departments. Appropriations for given objects
were frequently exhausted in eight months
and Ceng.ess was then informed that If the
work was not to stop altogether the deficiency
asked for must be forthcoming. Under the new
method Congress will be the sole judge "a 20
the amount of money that shall be expended
yearly in every branch OF service
The lack Of emergency estimates win not
eliminate entirely the General Deficiency bill, one
of the annual supply measures. but the amount
caNied by this bin will be materially reduced.
It viii be made up of appropriations required
to be made by law and certain provisions to
meet judgments that have been rendered against
the government in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
HEMP THEIR M4INSTAY.
Mr. Cooper Says FiIipinos W,iH Not
Hurt Sugar Interests?
From Tbs Tribune Bureau. !

washington Dec "a tariff bill TO relieve the
conditions In the Philippines will be passed at this
session OF Congress, in my opinion Much of the
unwarranted apprehension which has existed con-
corning the effect that the importation of Philippine
sugar into the United states would have on sugar
growers in this country has been dispelled. The
visit Of the Taft party TO the islands last summer
has done much to change sentiment on this sub
iect as it was shown that the production OF sugar
in the islands is limited compared with the
amount Of sugar consumed in this country It was
also demonstrated that the possibilities for great
increase in sugar production in the Philippine
group are also limited"
Representative Cooper Of Wisconsin. chairman
of the House Committee Insular Affairs. at the
last session of Congress- expressed this opinion
concerning the outcome OF legislation for the relief
of commercial conditions in the Philippines. Mr..
Cooper accompanied Secretary Taft to the Orient
and has made a study OF the tariff needs Of the
islands He says the United States tobacco grow
ers need have no fear Of the Philippine tobacco
rafsers because Of the quality Of tobacco grown in
the Islands and the limited production In Mr..
cooper's opinion hemp is the product TO which
the Filipinos viii turn their attention. rather than
tobacco and sugar
bin providing for the setting aside of money
realized from the sale of Philippine lands for the
use of schools has already been introduced by
Mr. Cooper In the House. and he is confident it viii
not meet with opposition. The measure sets aside
% per cent. Of the receipts from land sales for
urinary schools and 20 per cent for higher schools
Mr.. cooper's view is that these higher schools
should be ind0arial technical He was especial
" Impressed with the work which American
schools have already accomplished in the islands,
hut saws the necessity for manual training and in
struction in agriculture is apparent IN al the
Islands. - rLsi,nrtro.
from the sale Of land, and the members o. tae IN
s.1Isr CSoumittee do expect the schools VIII re-
esixe much money from this source for severai
years in case the bill becomes law But tne t IoI-
structon Of the LOCO miles OF railway for Wnlfh
1ronosals are to be opened IN snort time WIZ ~
nnep M the interior country and deyelop iallos
C55tsJob sre useless under present conditions.
I'm the Island OF Mlndanao there are piate ts
- se desfrabe as the most fertile lauos IN tne
I I-stsd SAFES said Mr. Cooper. Much OF this
iend Il At such high elevation that the cnrnate =
800 b-fne about extensive land sales MEMBERS %
Fpe Tai party who had read glowing TepottS whie s
SFandanao were unable to believe them unIn IheS
aetlialIy visited the Island