davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

more forcibly. perhaps. than any OF MS Wen
known works the harmony OF tones the brp
fancy. the luminous play OF light and the Vi
brating atmospheric effects IN which Re IA m.
equalled- THE Moonrfse over the Port a.
Genoa" The Venetian Fete." and. above an
the Perfume OF the Rose" a monkey squattins
on a table, toying with huge red rose. ba1hed
IN light, with background Of the delicate pearl
hued. closely drawn blinds Of window, through
the Sits Of which come the rays Of a midday
SUMS a masterpiece in water color art
Our countryman. Mr.. Walter Gay, for the first
time exhibits IN water color. Mr. Gay. ever
faithful 20 his Interiors" shows that his dsx-
terity with his new medium is up TO his stand
ard in OIL. The Breakfast is Finished and
the Window are delightful bits OF ATMOSPHERIC
study and coloring. The vivid contrasts IN
gouaches. executed with remarkable brtIIiancy
by n Ferdinand Lutgini. have the aspect OF pas
tells In his large water color. ''LAtelisr dc
Brodeuses'-a well lighted, spacious room, in
which are seated about twenty sewing girls in
perhaps too eggressively radiant gowns-M
Lucien Simon shows that he has not lost ths
secret OF his remarkable technique NJ Stacquet.
president Of the Royal Belgian Water Color So
ciety. exhibits some views OF the "Cided Houses
at Bruges," with holiness Of outline and har-
monious reflections Of gold upon dark stone. that
The dancing girls Of NJ. acknowledgements
white raiments. skilfuly draped scantIy con-
cealing flesh tones. and the whole set forth upon
green heritage backgrounds-and the same ar
lists clever landscapes. supply movement and
vivacity TO the show. The new society includes
among its members. besides those already men
toned, Messrs. John Sargent. Brangwyn. Charles
Gender. Franz Charlet, Charles Bartlett, Albert
Ludovici, Jakob SHIFTS. Brabazon. Bottini and q
few others
The annual Salon OF Women Painters and
ScUlptOrs is. usual. radiant with roses. rho
dodendrons. Hlies tulips and every imaginable
variety Of botanic combination Women and
flowers are always appropriately associated to-
gether. The works show neither more nor less
talent than IN bygone years. and once more exc
eInplify the truism that there is no sex IN art
and that to group women together in q separate
show. besides being illogical, is really dstri.
mental 10 their own artistic aspirations
CLR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

impulse or talent as the first exhibition OF the
International Society of Peinture rEau OF
water oolors and gouaGhes-at the Gallery Of
Modern Artists in the Rue de Caumartin- There
are only lao numbers in the catalogue but this
maiden effort Of the society gives prominence
TO foreign painters and marks a pleasing and
invigorating departure from beaten paths. The
features Of the exhibits strong individualism
and diversity Of temperament The president
OF the new society. NJ CASTOR La Touche. pre-
sents five water color drawings which exemplfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
Sending Little Ones Saloons Grave Fault
Perents-New Law Needed to Practice.

Magistrate Wahle, charged with selling beer to
a little girl. 1t was proved that the childs
brother-in-law sent her for it. giving her
ticket for IL, and telling Hartstein beforehand
that she was coming. The was held for
trial in the Court of Special Sessions under Sec
ton 800 Of the Penal Code the one relating to
the sale Of liquor to minors. The magistrate
gave it as his opinion that the child acted
as messenger the beer was sold to her brother
in-lsw and not to her, which was in line with
the Court of Appeals decision In a cigarette case
last December; but the Court of Special Ses-
sions had laid down a contrary doctrine the
magistrate felt constrained to hold Hartstein
for trial. Hartstein's lawyer however had him
taken before the Supreme Court on a writ of
habeas corpus. and Justice Gildersleeve concur
ring in the view of Magistrate Wahle discharged
him.
Justice Gidersleeve told the reporter that he
thought a new law was needed There was
nothing to do but discharge Hartstein" he said
according TO Section 290 OF the Penal Code.
under which he was held. The child's brother
in-law sent her with ticket for the beer lit
was Saturday. and he was too good Hebrew To
pay money for II that day., and the beer was
sold to him through her; IL was not sold To her
But the practice Of sending children to saloons
should be condemned We need new law. a
sitApie Ailo oirect one and one broad enough TO
cover the matter"
The legislature never Gid anything in
straight and simple way when It could be dons
drcuitously." Magistrate wahle said TO the re-
porter. speaking of the liquor-seIling to minors
statutes. You don't learn that till you tr,, ~
sdinihister the law. There are as many laws
on point as there are opinions concerning IL
ana the usual way Is TO begin with the oldest
anu Work down The intent OF the law In this
matter is to keep the child from drinking spirit
nous liquors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
BABIES RUSH THE "GRowIFp -

N'sS curry manager of the Little Miss,o,...
~ nursery on the East Side has had a go.
iousA experience of tenement chtIdran -,
mas seen d lot OF the drink evil She sbo,,as
tePoIleF ohs heavy eyed little Cerna, Gu,
'-e nursery That boy is often Sent for - -
Aiio"' ana given 1t TO drink too" she So, -.
ms Iather who sends him TO the saloon -, -.
O''ier leils me that she can't preven, :, -
Ne mothers. too. who think no1htns % -.
mere Oaoes' just old enough to get 1brons .s
b teerS ana carry the bucket 20 for m. -
aso. me other day / went 10 - tN1iI4S
e..4 n Oth-st and while l was - SICK
NJ II across the hail came I'm ana 80 'ne
end oHiIot harry (who Is Just six1 v'os, e1 II
mir os 80 soule Deer for her. she WAS Go1 so
pt' OF washing. she said, and her ,aa uoIIs a
IN and want his supper ~ man would be
AFTER she had gone On, -
~, -, Vow. you aren't going 10 Ter tn. MS.
1ools q saloon and get beer, are vo, p. oSSy
.SS1Ia a me with the most open ev,sS - She
"oIiu l reruse neighbour she sa}S surprise,
tl lsS TOO busy To go HERSELF Tor Heh
"O--a Is1uSe 10 let my Harry go for - aoeet.
ooeLse helsAbofllneSs is virtue +" All, &C. Ot
aeNOu' summing The saloonkeepers - - Surry
~ ~, aIS more careful than thev 49, 'as went
s.Iinh, aoOut actually admitting chiIdre 70 pc
a-iooIis. nave often seen a child $50, 20 taSif
aS uoof anu begging some passerb,Fs - at
r., 81 tns Deer the child HAD hean ~ 80 IN
1' '0il'e 90 80 u. and the worst fsst at. Ios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
NO PLACE FOR CHILDREN

Ihe better class saIoonkeepers avo1, ,,ro-t
Ihously mat they do not want children IN come
ihlo their places. You may depend unon a.
that they DO not" said the Editor OF Thu wiz
ana spirit Gazette" What does II pro7t ,,a,,,o
anu no matter how liberal man may he he
hnO"S very wen that saloon is no spot FOR q
cn,,u On the little cheap saloons NAV sen -
%. We take no account of those places
- 49, -iauof dealers viii oppose no law
- Auep MINORS out OF saloons: but tb.ra -.
ins-Sufss enough now. Tho provisions s ns are are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
WHISKEY FOR 4 BABY.

not TO protect it from the saloon atmos-
phere AND what II must see and hear thsre?"
The State licenses these places" said the
magistrate. and the State cannot consistently,
imply that they are morally bad and de-
oasng No. these statutes just aim to shelter
the child from the temptation of drink The
parents don't think of that as a temptation =.
they think OF 1T at all. for we must reu.p,h a..
that we are dealing with people 10 whom q. a
rule beer is a more natural and evv.y.-- ;,rono-
sinon than water. They have drunk IL all thar
lives WhiHkey. too. ] had man worxinr Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

She was black eyed little Hebrew girl. per
maps seven years old. clad in a torn dress and
pair OF shoes several sizes too big for her.
snd she came out OF q liquor store. carving 2
brimIning pail OF beer. The policeman on the
corner glanced At her casually, and then re-
sufreo ms peaceful distracted contemplation Of
The most distant vistas. The reporter who
was passing. stepped into the saloon. Five or
six men were lolling over the bar. half drunk,
hlo one OF them was just finishing story
which il is 70 be hoped the girl, who must have
heard H. was TOO young 20 understand There
was baby boy in the saloon. He could not
have been more than three. and a large youth
IL the corner had him between his knees. The
large youth was smoking q cigarette and be-
tween whits he would take it out and put 1T
10 the bebys lips. adJuring the little enc To
DRAW hard now. Sammy That's itr'
When the reporter came out, the girl with the
beer WAS suA on the pavement. talking 10 some
other children. two small girls and q very small
boy. Gimme g drink" the boy was begging.
The little beer buyer hesitated. IT'S for sup
per" she oemurred- My father'u hit me If
some Of irs gone" But she lifted the pail, and
they took drinks from the edge Of IT, ell four
OF them by turns
II is not only on the lower Fes, s,6s .ha. ons
may see this kind Of thing There. where the
Jews predominant. one finds 81 less of,en than
one VIII II some other OF New-YorlSs tenement
districts Drunkenness is not a Jewish evil
eno also Jews are more careful Of their children
than some OF the other foreign born people
Further I'D. al around Tompkins Square. where
The German immigrants congregate, or owe,
on the West Side. where there is q saloon every
other door. children are frequently sent 10 rush
the growler.-
They 90 not always go into the saloon. =
have often" one district visitor told the ,enortsr
''seen child outside saloon with q buckle
and nickel afraid 10 go IN. and the FIRST mar
who came along would be stopped with Please
mister. won't you get some beer for meT An,
The man would probably do t. DID the saloon
keeper understand? Why. OF course. Gensrslh
mere would be knot Of children and the on
with the bucket would give them each q dranl
from II before going home. I'm laughing" sh
eooeo; sometimes II doss look funny but II I
not q good thing 70 see''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
STUNTS THEIR GROWTH.

furitsnisn is out OF date. but yet the average
American does not like the thought OF q child,
particularly girl child. going 70 q saloon and
learning 10 uppls beer the street Also there
ID the physical result from this The manager
OF Downtown day nursery told the reporter
ihat Tor & iong time she was much troubled
sSea't one OF her boys because he eid not grow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
NEW LAW NEEDED

But II Is characteristic of the NV that Il there
Is a weak section IN ii that section comes to the
Top. This is what happened In the case of the
People We. Hartstein. about Justice Gildersleeye's
decision on which 80 much was SAID. The sa-
ioonkesper Esrtstetn was brought before City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
PARIS ART NOTES.
What May Be Seen at First Erh'b'-
ton of Water Color Society.
Paris. February I3.

FdIIss EtDIudIy ID
Among the dozen or so of art shows now open.
none give evidence of such originality. vigorous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
LANcUAGE-PH0NE METHOD

With this nsth0t you buy professor outright ~
him. He speaks you choose. slowly or quic-1.
when choose. night day FOR few rainuts. :.
hours a tina
Any can isar7 foreign language who hsarx 4,
spoken often enough: and BY this method you hss
a Ostan like. -
The method has been recommended by well k,--~
members OF the faculties OF following
and colezes+-YALE. COLUMBIA CHICAGO. BROqvS
HARVARD. PENNSYLVANIA BOSTON. PRTNCFTSor
CORNELL. SYRACUSE MINNESOTA. JOHNS TI9n
RINS. VIRGINIA. COLORADO. MICHIGAN. FORpTTsN
MANHATTAN. DE La SALE, ST JOSEPHs ~
FRANCIS XAVIER -
II has been used By nearly nine hundred thousand
dents, and It's Is growing constantly
We simply ask 70 investigate this marvellous -
tenn Mall Free Inquiry Coupon. which viii bring ya-
booklet explanatory literature and letters
who know which viii you the great n1a-'S -
system also special offer Tribune reads-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

FREDERICK SAMUEL TALLMADGE Me-
MORAL WINDOW.
Just set In position in historic old ST. Marks
Church, 2d-aVe. and 1oth-st. Presented by the
Society of the Sens of the Revolution. Mr..
TaIlmadge was the society's president for
twenty years. Heinieke and Bowen made the
window.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
100000 AUTOS
USED IN U. 5.
It is Expected That By An.
other Year Number Will
Be 100000
Louis JaCOby.

Those who are fond Of figures and who
arc in position TO obtain tho data de-
clare that If the present rate OF increase
in the number Of automobiles continues
ihcre win be az the close Of next year
something more than 10000 of she horse
loss vehicles in use in the United states.
At tie present time 1t is claimed that
there arc more tnan 100000 in use In This
country.
AS the demand for cars Of every kind Is
last Increasing, the 100000 mark viii easily
ne passed before the new year Is out. New
York state stili leads in the number IN
use having a little In excess OF s5.1a5 rev.
istered and licensed. New eIrsoy Is second
with a5od Massachusetts, third with n
W. and Pennsylvania fourth with n reels-
tration Of 1889.
The month previous TO the earthouste
In California there were 800 cars sold mo
month OF tho earthquake there wero ga
machines sold and only 81 owners soll
their machines Very few automobres
We're destroyed by the earthquake. since
uAo earthquake 1,797 cars have been reg.
istercd' showing practically no falling an
In the actual automobile business for tbe
State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
AFTERMATH OF A
GREAT POLO GAME
dupont Player Takes ExCep-
ton TO The Evening
Journal Story

I Sporting Editor Of The Evening Journal.
! notice in your edition OF the 21st inst,
an article headed. Exciting Polo Came
Last Night" which started off:
owing to the Incompetent referee. the
polo game at the rink between ths IRE
mont and DUPONT had a very unsltis-
factory ending"
This coupled with the recent article
which appeared in The Evening Journal,
above the signature of Harold Harvey.
who is the Sporting Editor of The Jour
mai. rs well as the manager of the ire
mont polo team. seems 70 conflict some
what with the sentiment expressed IN the
previous article of Mr.. Harvcy's, referring
10 remark made by some member Of
tho Rink pono team, to the effect thas
they had allowed the fremont team to
win and went on to state that it was bad
enough for any team ITO mako any ey-
cuse whatever after losing "a game. let
alone stating that they had "laid down.
trust that The Journal thoroughly I'M
derstands the conditions in connection
with the duFont and fremont game and
further that Mr.. Harvey. the Sporting
Editor of The Journal, is the manager Of
the fremont team and 81 is a very natural
thing for him TO offer any excuse covering
a defeat OF his team, yet it is hardly IN
line with his previous sentiment.
believe It is the general opinion that
both the dupont and fremont teams have
always endeavored TO play a. gcntiemanly
game and a game which is beyond the
criticism even from the editor and man
ager OF tho fremont. but 7 must say I
think The Evening Journal is presenting
when they state that the game Of Thurs
day night had n very unsatisfactory end
Ing. for as far as ] was able TO observe
tho audience seemed very we'll pleased,
tho kick being entirely on the part of one
or two individuals Of the fremont team;
the referee being "a selected man, who met
the approval OF both teams and who, 1
believe has been familiar with the game
long before the fremont players or its
manager.
Member OF tho DUPONT Polo Team.
CThe writer Of the above article has been
misinfcrmcd. Harold Harvey is not man
ager Of the fremont polo team and out
side Of having friendly interest in the
boys is not connected with the team in
any way. The gentleman who refereed tho
Trcmont-duPont game when asked by the
writer the correct score Of the game said
It was TO 1 in duPonts favor. The writer
told him that Il was impossible TO make
the score TO /. but that the score was
either TO or to in duPont's favor
ana gave reasons for such a statement.
The referee" then said no did not know
much about the rules of the game and
that he had never seen a polo game play
ed until he came to Wilmington. The
writer does not nor did not question the
referees honesty in the matter, but did
and stll thinks that he was incompetent.
Surely a game ending with the score IN
doubt and the referee himself not sue
about It must DO, unsatisfactory 70 BON
/ PLAYERS and supporters " both teams. \
refcrcos first decision IS supposed 70 be.
ana is final in all contests hence the pro
tost-not kick. Sporting Ed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
The Sporting News
HARVEY.
COLUMBIA ALUMNI
WANTS FOOTBALL
Petition Will Be Sent TO.
President Butler and
Faculty

WuDln 10 iow DAYS petition whiea
IS being circulated among the alumni Of
Columbia University, asking for ihe rose
toraeou Of Football will De presented to
President Nicholas Murray Butler and
tho Fa9hiy Committee ON Athletics.
'Ye Hone Of the petition is orsom'nso-
thc and moderate. the chief points bcng
ihl tho objections OF the faculty 20 tha
iopshress of me game ana the ln'egfor-
cace with udles have been overcome by
the chansc IN the rules which has viz
tualiy eliminated all roughness, and thc
promise that ten time devoted TO the game
vii. not interfere with primary objects fei
which Columbia University was founded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24

low, Plunkett and Company, fun
makers Of more than usual merit in
"a Lesson in Shakespeare" The Three
Liviers in a svmnastic novelty (their
first appearance in Amerioa); The Four
American Trumpeters, in pretty
musical novelty; Barton's troupe OF
dogs and Shetland ponies, q feature OF
speciaa interest TO every child in town;
The Orphsu Comedy Four; The Ho-
man Brothers I'm comedy bar work, ard
The Nlgh, Before Christmas .
brand new creation OF the moving pic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
II. U. HOGUE LEADS
SHUTTLE TOURNEY

There was another apprcciatve aud
.once at Bartender's Hall on Saturday
afternoon and evening, and those present
witnessed some fine shunleboard play.
w. 3. Hogue who won the first prize at
the Eagles tournament. was The star at
traction and won twelve straight games.
MIR. IIogue was in fine form, and his
great playing created much comment.
"Gold-Light' Dawson also put up a
clever gabe. There win be games n Pre-
gress al day Christmas, and some fine
contests may be looked for Admission is
free. and everybody is invited to be PIE
sent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
WILMINGTON BOYS
.DOWNED THURLOW
Our Soccer Players Triumphed
By the Score Of -Four
Goals TO One

The Wilmington Association FOOT bah
team played it's fourth game Of the season
on Saturday afternoon at the Front and
Union street grounds and defeated the
strong Thurlow aggregation by the score
Of 1 TO l.
A large crowd was present and thor-
cushly enjoyed the contest. The grounds
were very heavy and slippery owing to
Fridays rain but at that the game was
a very fast one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
PLAYSAND PLAYERS
Special to The Evening Journli.

Al the Opera House this evening Aha-
neiien's Ideals will begin a weeks en-
gagement at popular prices and a nrs5-
class repetoire will be presented with
Beatrice Earle as leading woman. The
show opens tonight with Captain M
rudenoe" rs the attraction.
Manager Tlockstader has presented
some high-class entertainments during
the many years he has catered to local
theatre goefs but the show which he
has arranged for the Garrick this yveea
ought 70 compare very favorably with
the best he has ever presented. It
offers nine acts-every one OF them OF
especial merit either IN the comedy.
musical or novelty line. Smirl lIess-
ner and Pinky in The Bell Boy and
the Waiting Maid" James Thomas ana
Kiernan. Tor a long time comedians
with The Chinese Honeymoon" Mar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
ANOTHER FIGHTER HERE
Darby Haley One Of EnsIand's Best,
Arrived Here SATURDAY.

Another great little fighter of Eng
land has arrived in this country iu the
search Of battles with the crack feath-
erweights on this side OF the water
He is Darby Haley. one of the best
Fighters ever produced across the pond.
Haley got here Saturday and brought
with him a book of clippings of bait
ties that he has won in England that
proves what a. craok-a-jaciS he is at his
weight. He is twenty-five years old.
stands five feet six inches. and fights
at 100 pounds
He has defeated Digger Stanley twice
in ten rounds and fought him a draw;
defeated owen Moran i'm six rounds.
and boxed him a ten-round draw: de-
feated George Moore, Harry Ware.
Beyo Drlscon. stopped George Dixon in
six rounds and boxed many Others.
Pedlar Palmer refused to box him on
two occasions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
POLO

AT the Rink on Saturday night tho
Orange polo team again lost to the Rink
aggregation by the score Of Ito O.
ON saturday afternoon Franklin won
over the Hilltops by tho score Of 8 20 .
The Rink skate boys defeated fremont
uJnlors. Saturday evening. by the score
of ta 1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
DISCUSSING the little runDus with ~

Discussing the little rampus with Ja-
pan, Senator William A. Clark ex-
presses the opinion that the Chinese IN
this country are superior 10 the Japa.
nese. Il have loaned thousands Of
dollars TO Cinnamon" said the Sena-
tor. and never have 1 known one q
fail TO meet his obligations"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
AMUsEM ENTs.

DOCK srADER's GARRICK THEATRE
A GREAT SHOW FOR CHRISTIANS
WEEK.
NINE BIG ACTS-S5 PEOPLE.
JAMES AND THOMAS HERMAN &
COMPANY.
MARROW, PLUNKETT & COMPANY,
SMIRL, KESSNER AND PINKY,
ORR HEUs COMEDY FOUR & BUSTER
BROWN,
THE FOUR AMERICAN TRUMPETEEs
BARToN's TROUPE OF PONIES AND
DOGS,
THE THREE LEVERS, THE HOMAN
BROTHERS.
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
THE TINETOGRAPH.
Afternoons at 215; Evenings at Sis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
WITH ME BoWLERs.

Hiilegas OF the All-wilmington team
leads tho Wilmington City League bowlers
with en- average Of 1915. o. A. Roach is
second with l79.is and johnson third with
.lgn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24

New York leads the Eastern League in
Individuals. Trenton IN two-man, Brooklyn
in thres-man mad Newark in flive-man
Smith with an average OF NH leads
the Eastern League bowlcrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24

Learn 10 skate az the Country Roller
Skating Rink, Brandywine Springs
Special afternoon sessions for ladies and
beginners. Instruction Ere .. Every day.
Twice daily Music. 5000 s'.uare feet floor.
thoroughly heated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-24
COMEDY THEATRE

4o2 MARKET STREET.
". o. HyrJp, General Manager
HYRUP'S MOVING PICTURES AND
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Program for three days commenciAs
December "a:
4 Tipster Taken for a Fool.
Dogs used as Smugglers.
Moving Picture Man.
Telescope.
Adults. 10 cents; children. 5 cents
Matinees, 1.30 p. m. sc to al
Evenings. $50 p. m
This building is thoroughly heated.
Come IN and wait for your car.