davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
REDUCED RATES TO DENVER.
COLORADO SPRINGS. OR
PUEBLO.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account
National Eneampment, Grand Army
Of the Republic.
on account of the National Ieneamp-
ment Grand Army OF the Republic.
at Denver Col. September 4 TO Z. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
sell round-tfip tickets 10 Denver Col
ofado Springs or Pueblo, August 20,
80, 81, September I, and 3, inclusive.
at reduced rates. Tickets will be good
returning TO reach original starting
point not later than September i5
when properly validated by Joint
Agent al either of the above mention
ed places. Deposit of ticket with
Joint Agent and payment Of fifty cents
viii secure extension OF return limit
20 October 10.
For specific rates, routes. stop-over
privileges, and further information,
consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06

AR Ion Pcrdicaris. OF Morocco. Is
lutomobilns In the Berkshires, I'm con-
slant dread OF being interviewed BY
James Creelman.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06

sHERIFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Lcvari Facias 90 me directed.
VIII be exposed TO public sale at tho
Court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. IN the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county
State Of Delaware
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1905.
AZ 10 o'clock a. M.
the following described real estate, viz.
All that certain lot OF land situate In
the said city Of Wilmington. bounded and
described as follows. 20 wit:
Bcginning at a point on the easterly
side of Broome street. at the distance Of
one hundred and fifty feet southery
from the southcrly side OF Beech street.
thence easterly parallel with Beech
street two hundred and fifteen feet 10 "a
point on the westerly side Of COnnell
street az hfty feet wide. thence southerly
along said sidf of Connell street fftv
feet 10 a corner thence westerly parallel
with Beech street two hundred and fifteen
feet 10 the said easterly side OF Broome
street and thence thereby northery fifty
feet 10 tho place Of beginning. be the
contents thereof what Il may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property OF Jordan A. Wilson and Anna
-. Wilson. his wife. and 20 be sold by
HARRY J. GIILIS. Sheriff,
Sherim's Office, Wilmington. Del,
September 1, 1905
Evening journal., 1905-09-06

FOR sALE-New Broom houses.
Beautiful location, porches, open
fire places. laundry tubs and other at
tractive cOnvenienccs. Lot 2i.9 by 1888.
All car lines handy Reasonable terms.
and will assume your rented house, IL
YOU buy. ThirteeRth and Clayton SITS.
-Four sold. Charles c. Kurtz. Ap 7-tf
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
TRUSTS

: to be properly executed should ~
be placed in the custody Of a
Trustee who is thoroughly 4
competent and responsible.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
ZEAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Or viii trade
for city property, farm 103
acres, 10 roomed house and other
buildings; possession at once; 10
miles from Wilmington. Apply to T. +.
McEvILLY, e2s West Fourth st. Both
phones. + 24-tf
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
Wilmington Trust Co.,
O15 Market st.

has all facilities for the Transaction Of a
general Banking and Trust Company
business.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
Allows Interest on Deposits

general Banking and TRUST Company
business.
Allows Interest on Deposits
and respectfully solicits your patronage.
OFFlcERST
T. c. DUPONT, President.
HENRY p. SCOTT, Vice-Pres.
S. D. TOWNSEND. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
T. C. DUPONT. Henry p. Scott,
Pierre S. Dupont. william S. Hilles,
Harlan G. Scott, A. ]. Moxharn,
G. S. Capelle, S. Bancroft, JrY
Chas. c. Kurtz. John Biggs,
Arthur w. spruance, Andrew c. Gray.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
tickets now on sale from all stations.

For rates. routes and fun details. ac-
dress Baltimore & Ohio ticket agents.
or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

DouI trim a skirt except at the bet
tom.
Don't wear sleeve that u full BE
low the elbow.
Don't wear an Elton coat. Always
have the coat line extend as far below
the waist line rs possible.
Don't wear tight fitting coat IL very
stout
Don't wear bow ties. Wear some
thing small and narrow IL tie is re-
qulred.
Don't wear fluffy things round the
neck. lie; the neck finishing be SIS Cat
as possible.
Don't wear n high cut decolletage.
Have the low bodice cut TO an ex-
tremity OF decollete. and build up the
top with patchy effects to the required
height.
The Louis XVI. coat is g becoming
style TO the stout woman. because It Is
long In its lines. tilted in the back, not
necessarily fitted In front. and has wide
skirts as a contrast 10 the slenderness
Of It's waist line.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

Board OF Education excluded them
from the schools OF the county and
as the Negroes claim that they did
not belong 10 their ''lxith and kin
and the whites made a similar plea,
they were caught so to speak be
tween TIE devil and the deep blue
sea-"
The family employed able attor-
neys who established the fact that
the chidren's dark complexion was
due to their Portuguese ancestor
These Negro-hatng white folks evil
IDENTIFY had lost sight OF the fact that
some OF the alleged members of the
white or Latin. OF Teutonic races
are darker. Yes, much darker than
some of Negroes and the battle roy
al was the result A jury took on
ly afteen minutes TO decide In favor
OF the alleged Negro children. AS
there we're 10 Negroes ON the Jury
it is supposed that this verdict wHi
settle the matter. Z
The white public schools viii be
open TO tho Gnliland children in
North Carolina. The absurdity OF
such a proposition must be apparent
TO everybody. not excepting the Ne
grO-haters themselves.
Here are people who are made to
employ able affornevs IN def,,aS
their rights. The expense must
have been considerable, and yet We
doubt II one OF them sympathize
with the cOlored people who in other
ways have been subjected to similar
inconvenience. 1t will not be
long before they will find out that
the feeling among many or the white
people there will be, The court hal
decided that you are white. but
you're Eiggers just the same"
Such is the unreasOniug character
Of race prejudice. II has been In
existence in all ages in some form OF
the other and the indications are
that it viii run its course against
the Negro here in about one thous-
and years appearing in some other
form to be a plague and worry to
mankind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
WHY CHILDREN ARE "BAD. >

Because they are hungry or thirsty.
Because they have not had proper
sleep.
Because they have been allowed to
overeat
Because their clothing Is not com
Portable.
Because they have been given per
nicious cheap sweets
Because the room In which they sleep
or play Is stuTy or m aired.
Because their parents break promises
TO them and buy them OF with brides.
Because they are brought up on n
negative diet OF continual NO no. no."
Instead OF an occasional good, hearty
Yes"
Because their activity is not directed
Into the right channel. Even from
babyhOod child must be doing some
thing. and II u Is not wisely directed
its energies VIII nnd outlet In 'nauChti.
ness. News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
JUDGING SILKS.
How 60 Tell whether the Mntcs-IaI IL
substantial or Not.

How 60 Tell whether the Mnts,s-IaI Is
substantial or Not.
SILK may be judged by its thickness.
II one Is purchasing IL for a street cos
tune. IL must have body" TO IL
Avoid hi,asy silk as you would the
plague. II will drag from the seams.
hang Imply against the figure and be
altogether disappointing Many wo-
men foolishly imagine that n thin silk
imparts the diaphanous. clinging
beauty OF chiffon. There was never q
more laughsble mistake. Besides,
clinging silks are very expensive and
designed FOR house wear. not for
the street Another way to Judge
silk Is by the thread Pull the
threads from the ends. as In judging
cotton and wool. II the thread is well
rounded and firm and does not split
apart az the touch II Is safe TO conclude
that II will give satisfactory service.
Stn another good test OF silk Is 70 make
n crease with the finger nail II the
crease dents deeply and does not soon
come out the silk Is substantial and
worth good price. II. on the con-
trary, the crease disappears immedi-
atcly and leaves torn or cut thread in
its place Il Is an Inferior silk. and one
should never purchase from that bolt
Men and Women Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
To Revive BLACK Lace.

To revive black lace. make some
black tea about the strength usual FOR
drinking and strain Il OF the leaves.
Pour enough tea in basin to cover
the quantity Of lace. let it stand ten or
twelve hours, then squeeze Il several
times. but do not rub it. Dip il fire.
Quenty in the tea. which at length will
assume dirty appearance. Have
ready some weak gum water and press
the lace gently through IL. Then clap
IL for quarter OF an hour. after which
pin IL 20 towel in any shape which
you wish II 90 take. When nearly dry
cover It With another towel and iron Il
with cool iron. The lace. IL previous
ly sound and discolored only. will after
this process look as good as new.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
STRANGE CASE IN AMHERST

October LIST, 1905 Ms. Frank
Brown white alleged that she hau
been brutally attacked and criminal
ly assaulted. As she gave no accu-
rate description OF her alleged as
sailsnt. no one was arrested for
some time. although suspicion rest.
ed on Jim Watson. vorv polite col
ored barber who lived near there
and whose worst fault was his love
OF vhiskey. There was not enough
evidence upon which 20 base an ar
rest and the people kept talking.
His friends became uneasy and as
some OF the white people OF that sec
ton are presumed to place a rope O.
YER limb OF a tree with q colore,i
name neck az the other end OF Il.
the advice given was that Jim Wat
son would find a sudden disappear
ance on his own account and OF his
own free will and volition much
more conducive TO his health.
He LEFT and this was taken as an
evidence OF guilt and with not e.
nough evidence against him to Jus
tify one in shooting a snow-bird. he
was at once the victim OF a warrant
for HIS arrest. Watson reached
Lynchburg. where he was placed in
strong jail. feeling much safer
there than he would have felt IL he
had been on the outside. He was
there for more than n month. H
was released, from Jail. November
25th on his own recognizance In the
sum OF 500 and the common
wealth's attorney announced that he
would enter a nolle prosequi in his
favor at the next Isrm OF court.
The prosecution was abandoned upon
the advice Of Detective W. C. Bald
win OF the Baldwin Roanoke Detee-
, tive Agency. who knew all the facts
in the case Moreover, Mrs. Brown
has admitted mat Jim Watson did
not assault her. Judge c. ]. Camp
bell. who IS watson's counsel now
announces that he will oppose any
such action, claiming that his client
iS entitled TO . vindication at :hs
hands OF Jury. To a man up q
tree" Il would seem that there IL
more in the case than appears upon
the surface and there Is ne maa In
that county, better qualified to let
the people know 1t than is that same
Judge c. J. Campbell OF Amherst
county. Virginia.
Jim" Is one OF those white folks
pets, some times contemporary
called white folks Niggers" and
the white folks are going to take
care OF him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

The medium sized japanese straw
bathing hat makes a pretty workbas-
ket. The crown is dented inward. max
Ing receptacle. when lined with satln
or silk, for sewing implements; scls-
sors. kept in place by band OF ribbon
sewed into the lining; a pincushion at
tached also TO the lining and a pad for
needles. The hat is bound with ribbon.
and the edges are curled up all around,
further carrying out the workbasket
Idea Red satin is very pretty for a
lining for one OF these hats. and pale
blue, light green and yellow ali com
bine we'll with the tint OF the straw sIso.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

give tie Christmas tree light Tiny.
IinkIing bells dangling from the fwigs.
bits OF tfnsel caught here and there
and golden stars give II cheer. says the
Pittsburg Press. Bulky packages at
the foot. misshapen rolls iD the notches
between the limbs and trunk. bright
colored gifts with names hidden. give
it the charm OF mystery. Who has not
felt this mysteryf Who has not loved
Il? Who would forget it,
Set the tree IN place the day before IL
is to be used. A Christmas tree cannot
be decorated at the last moment and
be a success. Make the popcorn balls
the day before. Let the children string
the corn the day before. The little
people get the most fun from the tree
that they help 10 decorate. They can
hang the balls TO the tree. They can
put on the tinsel and can tie on the
bells. " bat difference does IL make IL
the bits OF tinsel are not on straight
and are not 50 artistic as mother could
have made themf Christmas is the
childrens day. and they get about as
much pleasure out OF dressing the tree
as tier elders do. and the elders often
thoughtlessiy rob them OF this pleas
ure. We have all been guilty OF shut
ting ourselves up with the tree while
the youngsters hung around outside, so
eager 10 see that they have resOrted to
unsatisfactory glimpses through the
keyhole.
Sometimes a well shaped pine tree
limb can be substituted for n tree. II
can be set up on heavy base or it can
be supported across the corner OF the
room. When fastened across a corner
where there IS a window seat. the seat
gives an opportunity for stacking up
heavy packages.
The Christmas tree may he num-
Der OF small limbs built up In the cen
ter OF the library table. Small gifts
can be hung 60 the branches, the heavy
ones set upon the table or about the
base
One family played Santa Claus with
number OF branches Of evergreen in
the center OF the dining room table
and to each branch attached walnuts
from which the meats had been re-
moved and IN which had been placed
a little rolled note. The name OF him
for whom the note was intended was
written in ink on the outside OF the
she'll The note said. Look behind the
kitchen door" When the person nam
Cd looked behind the kitchen door lie
found another note saying. Look Ga The
attk chest" Here be found but anoth-
er note addressed TO himself saying.
Look in the potato sack In the cellar"
And every member OF the family was
sent from place TO place all over the
house until at last he would find o note
which would tell him to look In the
place where the gift had really been
hidden
This is great fun where the members
OF the family are not too old TO chase
all over the house. The search for the
older ones. however. can be confined to
one room Grandfather may be told to
look behind the clock, another time
20 look in the secretary or under the
library rug ana dDally IN his rock ing
chair. Let each person conceal his own
gifts and grange the notes and the line
OF search and mark and put the note
into the empty shell and hang IL on the
pine twlg on the table.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
THE MUSICAL GLASS.

latter until it is nearly full Now wipe
the rim carefully. so that not a parti-
Gle Of moisture remains on f. and re
place the cross.
You can make the glass vibrate and
give forth a sound by rubbing your
dampened finger over some part OF the
exterior. That is why we have called
II the musical glass" but an even
more wonderful experiment may be
made with it,
Suppose. FOR instance. you ~ub your
dampened fingers on the glass just I'M
der one OF the arms OF the cross: the
cross will not move But rub it be
tween any two OF the arms and the
cross will begin 10 turn slowly. as II
by magic. and viii not stop turning
until one OF the arms reaches a point
Immediately over the place you are
rubbing.
You can thus move your finger
around the glass and make the cross
move as you please.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

The unfortunate discussion now
going on between Senator J. B. For
aker OF Ohio and Ex-senator VIII
liam E. Chandler OF New Hampshire
is doing the Republican party OF the
nation no good. IL now looks that
the Republican Party has become so
large by the immigration OF the late
members OF the Democratic Party
that disintegration has set in.
The result viii be the organiza-
tion Of the Roosevelt Republican
Party which will be more Roosevelt
than It viii be Republican and more
@ugwump than It will be either
Roosevelt OF Republican.
The most serious handicap OF the
popular President OF the United
States is his over-sensitiveness TO
criticism and misrepresentation. Mr..
Cleveland became similarly affected
and it portended his decline as a
political quantity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

Az soon as you think you are old
enough get for yourself some good
handbook. MAMMAL OF primer OF Eng
hsh literature and make use OF II TO
inform yourself about the books you
read This will help TO place them In
their true relations 20 one another. A
goOd encyclopedia rightly used will
serve nearly as well. Just AZ guide
book serves both TO tell about places
ysu see and also suggest new trips, 20
in tAs manual Of literature y0u viii
have siinpses Of new fields OF reading.
p"szioly q such a nature a. will please
yea better thss those more familiar
81. Nicholas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

that IL is great deal worse. Find
gold and diamonds in any quantity
in Liberia and. the march OF 1ae
white man would be. emphasized by
the elimination OF ,the black one as
ruler. We do not leave the United
States. because we can find no bet
ter country 10 which TO go.
Bishop Turner spoke truly. howev
er when he said:
1--WE could organize and aeitate
and pay men 10 stay at Washington
and plead for the cutting down OF
the southern representation, while
tine South is pleading for our dis
reimbursement, and much good could
be accomplished. But the Negro is
miserable coward. He Just STAYS
here and breaches, Heaven up yon-
der and Hell down ycnder.' and
says. Wait on the Lord. Why wait
on the Lord to 60 for you what you
can do for YOURSELF"
Bishop Turner also aimed his or
| atorical gun at the Rev. Thomas Dix
on and. after bitter arraignment OF
NAN ANtNtl TOT aA-lS NIlllnES ana
speeches against The Negro, offered
Mr.. Dixon $500 20 meet him on "any
platform in the United States in
Joint debate OF, the Negro question.
But then this is Bishop Turner
and when he talks. ne makes you
listen II only IN amazement. His
thrust AT Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr. is
highly commendable and If he be-
comes 50 wrought up that he talks
like some Of us who never professed
religion. he but emphasizes the
depth of his feeling and gets for
himself and others at least self-sat
isfaction when he car get nothing
else from the government or the Su-
preme Court Truly are these good
times. when = colored man can talk
that way IN Georgia.
But then he is only forty years be-
hind the white folks OF that grand
old blood-stained state for they ha
ted the nation too and shouldered
muskefs aid fred cannon TO empha-
size by actions what Bishop Turner
speaks forth in words.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
How TO Make Popcorn nan.

For the Christmas tree popcorn balls
make a very pretty decoration. In a
quart OF water dissolve one-quarter
pound OF sugar and four drains OF gum
arabic. Boil for about eight minutes.
Cut some splints from n new broom,
wash them thoroughly and tie them
together TO form a small brush. Hav-
Ing previously popped the corn and
kept IL hot. sprinkle the sugar mixture
over IL while evenly spread out In a
dish. Continue sprinkling and mixing
until the entire mass or popcorn be-
comes quite sticky. Then butter your
Fingers and mold it into balls OF various
sizes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

We learned with regret Of the Sc
riOus charge made against Hon. A.
W. Harris. an account OF which we
publish in another column. He has
employed able counsel and we hope
that the circumstantial evidence a
gainst him will need only his own
explanation TO clear away any seem
ing improper action on his part. II
will take the strongest kind OF evil
dence 10 make us believe that he is
guilty OF fragrant improper conduct
in the cases now pending against
him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

Peas are made by machines which
ssen almost to think. The steel 10 cut
Int ribbcns az wide as the length OF
one pea. and these are fed to machines
which cut cut the blanks. then stamp
them. split the points and place the
makers name on the backs. The pens
are now complete. save the annealing.
which Ia a process OF heating the metal
almost TO the melting point and then
cooling g suddenly to render II tough.
After being annealed the pens are
counted aud placed IN boxes. A ma
chine has been invented for perform
ing both these operations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
MORE TROUBLE IN GEORGIA

The Henry JamisoD case seems to
be causing no end OF trouble in
Georgia. Judge Emory Speer is be
ing backed IN hts contentious BY
some Of the abiest white men In
that state The point at issue is the
tight OF the United States District
Court 10 interfere in a. matter pure
~ local In its character even though
denies to a citizen OF the United
states a right guaranteed by the
great Constitution OF the United
States. The Georgia blood OF the
combatants is now up and there is
but little doubt but what the case
will find its way TO the door OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
Counsel FOR Jamison allege that
the action a the United States Su-
preme Court in reversing Judge En-
DRY Speer was not upon the merits
OF the case, but wholly and solely
because OF the failure OF the plain
tn 90 exhaust the remedies at law
by taking the case through the Su-
prsme Court Of Georgia. The city
officials OF Macon. Ca. became over
anxious and they re-arrested Jami-
son and conveyed him to Jail. plac-
ing him again in the changing
and thereby submitting him to In
famous punishment.
Judge Speer now has the Macon
officials UP for contempt OF court in
that the plaintiff was arrested again
before the mandate OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States had been
received by him and the Writ Of
Habeas Corpus regularly dismissed
by him in accordance with It's decree.
The defendants were bailed and or
dered 10 appear before Judge Speer
January I'd. 1906. The case Is a
most interesting one. Jamison's
counsel has now filed a petition for
a writ OF habeas corpus before
Judge FELTON, and last Tuesday was
the day set for the hearing. Should
he grant the same the case will no
doubt come TO a temporary end 50
far as the PLAINTIFFS release Is con
cerned. but the case viii then be
fought out in the Supreme Court OF
Georgia. Should that court decide
against Jamison. application will
again be made to Judge Emory
Speer for another writ OF hAbeas
corpus.
He will unquestionAbly grant Il
again and then the case will be
raced back TO Washington before
that august tribunal. Should II again
reverse Judge Speer. the end is In
sigat and Jsmison will be required
TO serve out his time in the chain
gang OF Georgia. This 10 an exam
pie OF the disposition OF the blooded
southerner to stand by the colored
man OF the old-time slave-type 20
the end Of the chapter. Jamison is
idolized by mis- employers and he will
be able to get many rights denied TO
even the lower strata of the poor
white men OF Georgia.
This is a white mans Niger"
and more than one white man OF the
ONCE holding class will know il be-
fore Henry Jamison serves that in
famous sentence in the infamous
chain-gang OF Georgia.