davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
LITERARY

The January Everybody's is virtual
ly an automobile number" There is
excellent reading in Arthur n. Jcrvis's
spirited article. "Car Comingl" with
Its brilliant description of the Wander
bit Cup race ana it's discussion Of the
present high and Significant status of
American automobile racing. On the
other hand. Eugene Wood, IN his
sprightly essay, DO | Want an Auto
moble?" treats the same subject with
highly successful humor Any reader
who may be IN doubt as to whether he
wants an automobile, and why. can
find out by reading these two articles
Charles Edward Russell, who has been
studying Europe an solutions of Amer
can problems, tells. in a remarkably
significant instalment of his serial.
so diers Of the Common oGOd," of
the phenomenal development of NUM-
opal Ownership In Europe. The story
Of the London County Council, chat
body unique in the history Of govern
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Embroidered Hats

Eyelet embroidery upon white cloth
Fhould suggest to a girl clever with her
heedle the makings OF a dress hat for
herself or a child's hat for a younger
|iter. perhaps. Take last seasons hat
md cut from it the shape Of the brim.
when laid out fiat Then notch the
place where the brim was bent up, or
Taised as a guide. Take the cloth brim
10 be stamped leaving the crown piece
plain, or cut out of the cloth the shape
'f a loose round crown and have that
tamped also. Embroider with heavy
white silk. When finished wire the in-
her side OF the brim and attach the
frown piece to it after it has been lined
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

FITZHUGH W. HAENsEL, NEW YORK M
PREsAR1O.
rinne Welsh. who was designated by
Mrs. Carl Alves. formerly the best
known oratorio oontralto in America,
as her worthy and legitimate successor.
Claude Cunningham has won his mu-
sical spurs on both sides OF the Allan
tic, for he is favorite In England,
and in this country his successes as a
member of Adelina PATHS concert
company are still fresh in the mind Of
the public. Cunningham is an ideal
singer in everything that the word i'm
plies. and he masters every school
and style of song and possesses n roper
tory that is alike the delight of the con-
nOisscur and the astOnishment of his
colleagues. Opera, oratorio Lied. re-
cital-everything is within Cunning
hams vocal province, and Of every
thing he does in public * can truthfully
be said that he does it we'll
Miss Bussert has. in fact. already ac-
complished so much in her art it is diff
ficult 70 realize that she is yet in the
early twenties. Born in Ohio Of Welsh
and German parents. she hardly could
speak plainly before she was found to
sing correctly and delightfully."-.
In the university town Of Ada, o..
Anna Bussert's first steps in the seri-
GUS study of vocal art were directed by
II. w. Owens, graduate Of the Unt
versity Of London, England. -Four
years later the young student went to
New York city to ill lucrative choir
position. and here the well known
James Savage became her instructor.
Later. In Paris. she studied under
Jacques Bouhy, who counts among his
pupils several prominent American
artists
Mr.. Ormsby has often been called
the posscssor of the purest lyric tenor
in America today. and the title is an
apt one when the range and timbre-of
his voice are considered
In Corinne Welsh Mr. Haensel Sc
cured practically the pick of all avail
able contraltos, domestic or foreign.
she has a voice Of "velvety dark color
the true contralto timbre-which she
uses with consummate vocal skill and
unusual dramatic intensity.
Miss Welsh was born in the west
and received her education in Column
bus. O. After finishing school there
she went tc New York to take up voice
culture in 1900 Miss Welsh was final.
ly persuaded to sing for her first
church position and, much TO her sur
prise. found that she had been chosen
contralto OF the Second Collegiate
church Of New York from over forty
applicants. all singers of reputation
and experience.
Soon after this Miss Welsh decided
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

posed to all conditions of weather But
through the universal and proper use
of the medicine Caily as a precaution-
airy measure the mortality was no great
er than among men in like employ in
other localities. Out of a little over
G000 white men employed in the con-
struction Of the Panama railroad there
were only 292 deaths, and some of
these were the result of other than
climatic causes.
The whole world is indebted to the
cinchona tree. from which quinine is
made. Who could have foretold that
this tree. a native of the mountainous
forests Of South America. would be Of
such Importance in the advance Of
civilization and Christianity.
It's safe transportation from one side
of the world to the other and the sue
cess attained in converting a wild into
cultivated plant and naturalizing it
reads like a romance. One of the
strange things about quinine is that
it is not used as a medicine in the prac-
ticc of the native physicians of Peru.
Ecuador or Colombia.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Fashion Hints

a ibolero gown Of Irish lace with a
|nish gold girdlc is charming.
Giddy red stripes check OF dashing
|oruist coat OF invisible green plaid.
A fur color that ties in perky little
bow under one ear is the newest.
Theatre hats are of chiffon to match
he gown, bound with gold or silver
braid.
quite as many hats are trimmed with
hort fluffy tips as with long plumes.
Nearly all the theatre gowns have
transparent lacey yokes.
Little leather boleros in any color
|sOft rose. green, gray or white-are
|rotoring novelties.
A Shoes Of every color under the sun are
Rhown for indoor wear. and they are
Infinitely dainier than black with light
rocks.
1t is no uncommon thing to behold
summer frocks of lawn and linen dis
porting themselves at winter evening
gatherings this year. The warmth OF
pur houses and the elaboration of the
linen gown both contribute to this in
|lovation.
/. College betting is new. 1t is wide
blk braid I'm the colors of the big uni-
|Eersities-blue and crimson. black and
Fellow etc.-and makes fetching belts.
Little automobiles and Liberty bells
&f silvery quartz are new among the
Imported charms to be hung from neck
0hains.
4 Big black velvet hats embroidered in
flowers in the natural colors are de
Iiidedly novel
Very dainty little dressing sacques
pf flannel and eiderdown have floral
Lporders Of embroidered ribbon-work.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

She-Wolf' by Giovannia VeTga Otal-
ianl, "Tracllwalker Thiei," by Gerhart
Haupimann (German). "The Angel."
by l.eonid Andreyev (Russian) and
"The Master Glassworker." by Angus
"a de wit (DutchJ A number OF hum
Iorous stories show that the continental
authors are not behind our own writ
.ers In this branch Of fiction The issue
contains stories from eight languages.
the French and German leading as us
ual with four each. while there are two
each from the Italian and Russian. and
one each from the Spanish. Dutch and
Hungarian, with one by a popular
American author Emery Pottle.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
KENNEL SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER. kENNErr AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 700
a. m. for Hockessin, arriving at 72I:
Yorllyn, 7.s3; Kennett Square, 500; Tough
lzenamon. $50; thereafter every hour until
100 D. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves at 1900 midnight
car leaves Toughkenamon 81 so a. m.
Cor Ktnnett Square, arriving at 655;
Yorl,lyn, ~; Hockessin, 1885, Brandy
wine springs 500: thereafter every hour
tiu l0.s5 p. M. Saturdays anG Sundays
only. last car leaves Toushlenamon at
1915 p. M.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets. Wilmington. at a quarter pasi
the hour can make connections with car.
FOR Toushkonamon at BIandyw NJ
Springs
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
WASHINGTON.
Holiday Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad

December IS has been selected as the
date for the personally conducted holi-
day tour Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Washington. This tour VIII cover
a period of three days. affording ample
time TO visit all the principal points Of
interest at the National Capital, in
cluding the Congressional Library and
the new Corcoran Art Gallery. Rate.
covering railroad transportation FOR
the round trip and hotel accommodate
tions. sl3 or S10.50 from Trenton.
S11.5O or 50 from Philadelphia, ana
proportionate rates from other points.
according to hotel selected. Rates
cover accommodations at hotel for two
days. Special side trip to Mount Ver-
non.
All tickets good for ten days with
special hotel rates after expiration Of
hotel coupon.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents. or address Geo.
W. Boyd, general passenger agent,
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
HaenseI's Singers.
CLAUDE Cunningham, -Anna
Bu5sert, Frank Oym5by
and Coyinpe WelJh.

Fitzhugh W. Haensel. the New York
musical critic, is forging swiftly TO the
fore as successful impresario. Mr.
Haenseis reputation as a judge OF
vocal and instrumental music is a
guarantee in itself of the merits Of the
artists he has chosen to appear in con
certs under his direction.
Four well known singers at present
constitute Mr.. Haensel's star attrac-
tion for the season of 1905-06. They
are Claude Cunningham. unequivocally
one Of Americas best barltones; Anna
Bussert. q soprano whose successes
everywhere are her strongest recon-
mendatlon; Frank Ormsby. with ten
or voice of silver sweetness, and Co
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
TeIIied Oranges

Make an orange jelly according TO the
directions given on the packages Of gela-
tine. When the jelly is made pour a litue
into wet, chilled mould; when sufi-
ciently hardened, arrange upon It sections
Of the orange then dip other sections Of
the jelly into the liquid jelly and place
them against the sides Of the mould; when
this ie set add more and sections Of or
ange in alternate layers; when the mould
is filed in this manner and the jelly hard
ened sufficiently, turn out and decorate
with a border Of whipped cream roses,
or a wreath of holly and serve
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
WOMEN AS THEY PASS

with soft crinoline. The crown should
be wired into a ring with its plated
fullncss or gathers secured. Follow this
With trimming the inside OF the him
with fine Swiss and lace plaitings. Then
bend the brim into hesomlng lines
while the hat is on the head. Have a
crown band Of an white or OF colored
velvet ribbon, wide bow. For child's
hat the brim needs to have little cap
addition which shall fit the chlld's face
and head. but Showing her hair prettily.
This can be fastened I'm later and is TO
be made up ofrowsof plated Valencien-
nes with tiny little bows OF narrow
ribbon. Light, blue. pink and silver
gray cloths embroidered in this way.
also make up charmingly for children's
hats.-Vogue.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
CHIEF AMONG DRUGS
Its Universal Use and Its Value as a
Life Saver.

Life Saver.
Qninine Is one of the most valuable
of all the drugs known to medical
science. says the Chicago Chronicle.
No one would venture to travel in
India without it. Before it's discovery
100000 people died annually in India
OF malarial fever; the mortality from
this cause is now less than half that
number.
The poor people-so poor that they
Hooked upon the fever as their fate
land expected no other reiief-are saw
ed by the agency Of quinine. England
tcould not keep her European soldiers
in India without it.
Livingstone and other travellers in
fcentral Africa could never have made
.their discoveries without its aid. II is
esa'd of the great German employer
ISchweinfurth that VIXEN he lost his
Eent're property by fire, valuable scien-
Itific instruments among the rest, he
felt the loss of his quinine to be the
greatest of all and often thought with
tfear of the journey that lay before him
(which, however, he persevered in.
The soldiers IN the American Civil
War depended greatly upon quinine
fThe pioneers in this country when Il
was first settled and civilized had as
hard work fighting fever and ague in
the then swampy. malarial districts as
Gin fighting Indians. and quinine was
foven more necessary than firearms.
The great interoceanic canal now in
process Of construction acrozs the Is
thmus of Panama requires the labor of
thousands Of men largely unaccustom
Jed to the climate and so more suscsptt
bile to It's III effect Before the route
twas decided upon. many surveys were
made and the men. naval officers and
'others engaged in this work, were ex-
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
HOK'S THIS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for sny case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
we. the undersigned, have known +. J..
cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made by his firm.
Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 80 cents per bottle Sold by an
Druggists.
rake Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
ton
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
YuIe.tide Cake

Use any recipe for white fruit cake
which is not too rich. Cover it with a boil
cd white frosting; arrange little red Christ
mas candles in the form Of a star in the
centre Of the cake. Use tiny red honbons
and sliced green citron to form a border
representing as near as possible a wreath
of holly placed around the edge Of tho
cake. Place a green-face paper dolly -un-
der the cake.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
A Dainty Stock

A simply made but effective stock IS
fashioned of ribbon, drawn round the
neck over foundation, crossed in the
back, and the two ends brought to the
front. where they are fastened by lit
tie silk covered button, set in a friu OF
.cream-colored old lace.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

mentioned book. i'm addition TO the
eight editions and translations al
ready published. are now being nego-
tiated for OF the foreign editions so
FAR published the largest demand has
been for tho German.
Tho January number Of Tales is n
publication Of unique interest through
out. from the complete novel. which
occupies nearly half of us space. to
the biographical notes about the au-
thors represented. Tho novel story
Of double personality. entitled II
and the Other" by Jules Claretic. be-
sides being a fascinating story. Is al
most entitled to rank as a contribution
TO science because of its careful study
Of an intensely interesting psychology
cal problem. Among the fifteen short
stories are several that are entitled
TO the epithet great "The
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

ANNA BUssERT, WELL KNOWN SOPRANO.
TO lind a ,vac..,. ,,,,a whom sno couic
study German "Lieder' and general
repertory. This person she was fortu
nate in finding, and to Mrs. Carl Alves
hef teacher henceforth, Miss Welsh
gives all the credit of her subsequent
success.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip Remedy, removes
the cause. Call for fun name and
look for signature OF L. w. Grove. 25c.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

A reader OF Trlnes "ln tune with
the Infinite is at present distributing
upwards Of 1000 copies Of this book
to his friends and business associates.
The Life oBoks OF which this Is one
have reached a combined circulation
of over 100000 copies. There IS always
an especially great demanA for then
during the holiday season a japanese
and a Russian edition Of the above
Evening journal., 1905-12-26


Wilmington, Delaware, Pattern
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

mcnt:r the fact that where Public
Ownership has been tested, Private
Ownership is doomed and the rola-
ton Of these important sociological
developments TO the misery of Lon
don's very poor-aro all points that
/ Mr. Russell makes with vigor and
conviction.
Hcen Leah Reed has a special in
tcrcst On the Loyalist eXiles Of the An
napois Valley to whom shc refers in
/ amy i'm Acadia" as all her ancestors
of Revolutionary times in this country
were New York adherents of the
Crown. This new brenda" book deals
with Acadia as a whole, as we'll as
with Evangelne's country, and i'm it
are introduced two or three characters,
descended. Ike the autho-, from Amer
!can Offices on the British side. This
is one of the few pieces of fiction CIV
ing a fair aud clear account of the
early hardships OF the Loyalists ban
ishod to Canada. Although family pa
pers. unpublished letters, and the au-
thor's own observation in Nova Scotia
ared rawn on for her picture. the ma
tcrial is so woven with the story that
even younger readers are held by the
narrative.
Now that the American nation is
preparing to observe the two-hun-
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Franklin, IS a welcome announcement
that the January Century will publish
an estimate Of Franklin in France
from the pen Of the haze John Hay-a
study prepared some years ago for de-
livery i'm Chicago then laid aside be.
cause of ill-health This witty and
scholarly review OF Franklin's Service
abroad viii be illustrated with the Co
chin portrait, made In France in lliL
Speaking of Franklin's appearance at
this time, Mr. Hay says: His fur cap
and spectacles became as familiar as
the face of the king on the louis d'or.
The American Magazine has become
from the Photographic standpoint. per
hYls the best of the magazines of Ma.
tional circulation. In the current mum
Der there is a striking series of photo.
graphs. OF crocodiles, by Julian a.
/ Dimock In one instance a l0foot
crocodile has been photographed only
, four feet away. and IN another the ef
feet Is almost that of some prehistoric
, monster or dragon. Tho Janua-y num-
ber is excellent from start to finish
oBoker T. Washington writes OF "The
Negro in Business" Arthur Goodrich
tells of the work of Dr.. Barnado in
! saving London's waits, and Burton 4
Hendrick traces the deveiopm, mt OF
the Gould fortune. Creswell Maclaugh
In contributes two pages Of epigrams
and Annie Payson Call continues hei
series ON Every Day Living"
Tho short stories are by Joseph c
Lincoln, Merk Lee Luther. W. B. NJ
Ferguson. Julia b. Foster and A. c
Davis. Miss Cho mondeley's serial
Prisoners is making a hit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-25
Trades Unions Decrease.

BOSTON, Oct. 25.-There are about
100 fewer trades unions in Massacnu-
sets this year than in 1904, accord
ing to the state bureau of statistics
of labor, which has just issued a trade
directory based upon the census.
This directory gives the whole num-
Der of trades unions in the state as
1925. Nearly 200 unions have dis
banded or surrendered their charters
within a year, while about 100 new
ones have come into existence.
Among the causes of the decline
are mentioned lack of interest, in
ternal dissensions, unsuccessful strikes
aim achieved, small membership,
small attendance at meetings, bad
management, financial embarrass-
ment and benefit conditions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-25
CAMPFIRE OF THE VlR-
GINA CONFEDERATE VET.
ERANs AT PETERSBURG.
City Is Filled With Many Visitors
Who Are Taking Part In the
Demonstration.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 25.-The
eighteenth annual meeting Of the
grand camp of the Confederate Veter-
ans of Virginia has attracted a large
number of veterans and other visitors
to this city and it is estimated that
there are more than fifteen thousand
hotels are crowded and many citizens
have opened their houses to accommo-
date the visitors. The session of the
grand camp opened at noon today at
the Academy of Music. Mayor Will
liam M. Jones welcomed the delegates
on behalf of the city and Past Grand
Commander G. L. Christian, of Rich
mond, responded. Commander L. L.
Marks welcomed the visitors on be-
half of the local camp and First Lieu
tenant Grand Commander John H.
Fulton, of Wytheville, Va, responded.
Miss Elizabeth Elliot Lumpkin, of
Columbia, S. c., delivered the grafton
of the day.
The grand camp will hold meet
ing in the afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.
hall to transact business and after
the meeting there will be a reception
in honor of the grand camp, sponsors
and maids and the Sons of Veterans,
at the Petersburg club. Tonight the
grand veteran ball will be given at
Center warehouse, Washington street,
under the auspices of the A. P. Hill
camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans
The convention will last three days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-25

No official strike will be called, but
with the first fall of snow the nom
union drivers will have difficulty in
getting through the streets. Block
AIDES will be frequent, and the heavy
snow will make it difficult for them
to make Roadway against the OBJ
which will be found in their
path. 1t also was limited that some
of the most undesirable features OF
the big strike last summer may figure
in the trouble.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-25
age of the 10000 foreigners in Shang-
hal and a few other ports"
DAUGHTERS OF coNFEDERAcY.
Hold Their Annual Meeting Today at
Macon.

MACON, Ga, Oct. 25.-The Geor-
gia state division of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy opened it's
annual meeting in the Wesleyan Me-
mortal chapel this morning with
large attendance and under the most
favorable auspices. Mr.. Walter Har-
ris welcomed the delegates on behalf
of the Sons of Veterans, while Mrs.
Walter D. Lamar welcomed the del
egates on behalf of the local chapter
of the U. D. c. Appropriate responses
were made and some routine business
was transacted during the rest of the
morning session. In the afternoon
another session will be held. Tonight
a reception will be rendered to the
delegates at the Volunteers armory
by the Veterans and Sons of Veterans,
which promises to be the most i'm
portant social function during the
convention.
Tomorrow there will be business
sessions in the morning and afternoon
and in the evening reception to the
delegates will be held at the resi-
Once of Mrs. Walter D. Lamar. The
convention will close on Friday
night with a visit to the fair. Among
the prominent visitors attending the
convention are Mrs. Clay Clopton and
Mrs. Bishop Weed Of Florida.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-25
FORMER GOVERNOR ACCUSED
Affidavit Filed at Council Bluffs Con
tains Grave Charges.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. %.
An attack On the personal conduct
of former Governor c. S. Thomas of
Colorado, an attorney in the noted
Portland mining suit for stocks and
dividends to the value of $1,000,000,
is contained in an affidavit by J. r.
Bishoff of Colorado Springs, which
has just been filed here. Bischoff
charges that Governor Thomas sug-
gested the alteration Of the Portland
Mining Company's records in order to
prevent James Doyle, plaintiff in the
case, from receiving 1000 shares that
the books showed were his property.
In the trial of the Portland suit last
spring, Bischoff was a witness for
James F. Burns, the defendant, hav-
ing previously served as private Sec
conversation with Burns and Thomas
over the 1000 shares. Thomas is
quoted as saying:
THAT is embarrassing for us, and I
will never be satisfied until the stock
ledger is rewritten
Bischoff claims Thomas intimated
to him that he was the only man COM
petent to rewrite the ledger, as the
original was in his handwriting.