davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Lvceum-Miner's aAmericans."

Miners Americans VIII be the at
traction at Kernan's Lyceum for one
week commencing tomorrow matinee
The Americans have always something
new and novel for patrons Of this form
OF amusement But this season Man
ager Miner can promise more than ever:
beautiful costumes and scenery with
beautifully blended electrical and me-
chanical effects
Patrons Of the Lyeeum are again re
minded that there VIII be another ana
teur night Friday. 70 which all ANA
teurs are eligible The audience always
acts as Judge. and handsome and val
liable prizes are given the winners
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
HA9RLSr FN1YQ

severe test in the further reading OF
the part of Audrey IN the forest scene
of "As You Like It." IN this her con-
CeDtiOn OF the fine comedy OF this part
WAS Ciear-CuJ and interesting This
young girl has "a bright future for her
dramatic instincts. and in her studious
conception OF both roles on Monday
night gave promise OF excellent work
On the professional stage.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Academy TOnight-Shepard's Moving
Pictures

Another excellent program or moving
pictures Will be offered by Archie L
Shepard AT the Academy Of Music TO-
night Pictures gathered from every
quarter Of the globe will be presented.
and the program is the best vet offered
by Mr.. Shepard IN this city. The pano-
rama Of the Golden Gate. showing trip
by steam road from the ferry TO the
CIin House in san Francisco is one Of
the big features. Other interesting sub
jects are THE Washervoman and the
Chimney-sweep.' Scenes AT Niagara.
The Black Hand, The Internal
Cave Faust and Marguerite" and A
Tragedy at Sea"
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Offerings the Theaters

has been assigned to John Mason. who
has been engaged under special arrange
mentc with Mrs Fiske and the contest
between the lawyer and the athlete as a
result of Truths indiscretion develops
the climax of the piece. Notable among
those in the cast will be Miss Clara
Morris. who has also been specially en-
gagged for the creation of an emotional
part that contains a remarkable oppor-
tunity for pantCmime and offers an in
teresting surprise TO the audience. 9th
ers in the cast are Jeffreys Lewis, who
VIII be Lady Sterling; Charles Thorne.
who will be seen in a fine Scotch dialect
part; Hall McAIlister. a nephew OF
Ward McAllister; Miss Eda Bruna. Nal
ccln DUacan, and George Castor.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Chase's-R. F. Outcault, Author o
Buster Brown"

Chase's viii this week present r. F
Outc>-dlt, the famous cartoonist whose
nimtis wit and ready pencil have made
millions. old and young. fellow from
week to week for years the adventures
of The Yellow Kid" Buster Brown
and all the other quaint cartoon char
aeters that have been paramount fes-
lures in comic supplements Of Sunday
newspapers.
Another feature Of paramount interest
now VIII be the scenes Of the san Fran
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
6DWARD j. FARR6IL
n ARIZONA. M4dgJY7C'

so has enjoyed the dainty dishes which
the hostess herself prepared She speaks
10 the vicar about Lady Huntworth.
Whom she calls Caroline Hayward
Caroline is engaged at once and the
vicar soon after loses his heart His
associates follow his example and the
kitchen at the vicaraSe becomes the
most popular room in the house.
As Lady HJutworth, or Caroline. the
cook. Miss Tyler viii have a role fun
of opportunities for comedy work
Candy the butler, who also proposes to
the cook. VIII be played by Fuller Mel
Hsh; end Keziah, the scuIlery maid. by
Blanche Stoddard. Wilson MeIrose. as
the lucky suitor; Guy Coombs, Robert
8 Taber, Inez Plummer. Priestly Nor
rison. and Mrs West are IN the east.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Majestic "Arizona."

Arizona" which Will be presented at
the Majestic Theater. this week. has
created more vf furore throughout
the country than any other play which
has been produced during the last dec
ade. When Mr. Thomas looked about
for a subject and location for this. his
premiere effort, he settled upon the
beautiful Aravaipa Valley in Arizona
with its brood and fertile acres on which
Craze thousands of herds of live stock
which are so Indispensable to the en-
tire world. At the United States fort
located in this beautiful country. at
which was stationed q company of cav
airy, Mr.. Thomas stumbled upon a
skeleton in the closet of the command
ing colcnel's home From the facts
gathered there. the active brain of the
author evolved the above charming
comedy drama.
The scenic pictures in Arizona" are
al taken from original sketches and
the costumes and aPpurtenanees are cor
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Maiestic-Marsh's Concert.

Another select list OF moving pictures
has been prepared for tie concert TO-
night At the Majestic Theater- 4 great
MANY comedy pictures Will be shown
Tom Moore viii appear in new Hlustrat-
ed songs
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
National-Charles Richman in "GaI-
lopc"

lopc"
The play, "Gallops." by David GRAY.
which is to be brought to the New Ma
tional Theater on Monday evening. deals
with the smart racing set, who spend
most of their time at the Meadowbrook
Hunt Club. although in the play il is
called the Oakdale Hunt Club. Charles
Richman. the well-knOwn actor and
star, will be seen in the leading part
steeplechase. with gentlemen riders
and a hunt bali are two OF the special
features. 'GallOps' is in four acts
and the actiorrc centers over Long Island.
where the hunting fever is strong. Il
is sporty" in tone to the extent Of
horse talk and Smart costumes. but
there is a clever vein of comedy un-
derlying all. Jack Heminway (CharIes
Richman). an American, has lost his
nerve for cross-country riding, due 70
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

cisco calamity. These viii show s5.c
fearful work OF earthquake and FIRE
mo~e vividly than printers ink can do
fl. They are the first to be obtained.
and they were procured al extraordinary
b trouble and expense to insure their i'm
mediate presentation 20 III patrons Of
the theater- Captain Bloom. with his
Wonderful demonstration Of wireless
telegraphy. viii be another great At
traction Augusta Close. the clever
Washington girl who has become one OF
vaUdeviIle's best priced offerings. E-iII
present her musical monologue, which Is
credited with being one Of the most en-
tertaiEing and original conceivab bic
Emil Hoch. Jane Elton and company. in
the merry sketch Nile Ricci;' the VOL
pert trio ot sensational performers; Gus
Bruno the dialect comedian; Deltore1u
and Glissando. musical eccentric gro
tesques. and the motion pictures. show
ing An Adventurous Automobile Tour
over the Alps" complete the bill
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
dUI .JTANDn6
IT oME GILLlTz2Z4

a fearful accident, iu which he rescued
a little girl from a runaway horse. He
is mistaken for a cousin of the same
rame. who is the famous English rider
and high jumper Having fallen i'm love
with girl he had met u Europe Nell
CclfaN, and who has her horse. Kings
ton, entered iu the Stecplechase event.
in order 20 win her favor he must ride
the horse I'm Randolph GOrdiu he has
& rival who is scheu er, and who
tries 10 recOup his fortune by a hook
on the SteeplechtSe- Tn order TO save
his rivals life. he Is forces 10 make a
nasty jump. only -o be aCC used by him
of fouling. The girl has her moment of
doubt as 10 his sincerity. Nlt me eVeutu-
ally wins not only the cup but the girl
In MT- RtCnmau'S support VIII ne seen
the follOwiUE weIi-kUoWD and capable
players: Ivy TrOUtman. Grace FNkins,
Francis Starr. w I. Abingdon. Bran
don Hurst. Hail McAlliSUCr. George ffOl-
land. Alfred Hudson. w T. Hawtrey.
and John Robertson AIstinees viii be
given on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Belasco-"Lady Huntworth's Expert
ment"
Miss Odette Tyler and her company
make their first appearance of the
spring season ar the Belasco on Tues
day evening. May I. in r c. Cartons
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Two New York newspaper men are
engaged in compiling who's Who on
the Stage The work will. like others
Of its class. contain brief autobiograph-
cal sketches Of actors
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Charles Dickson will revive Mistakes
VIII Happen" a play by Grant Stewart.
in which he and Henrietta Crosman
starred with much success several years
ego.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Three Good Soups

TOMATO BISQUE sOUP-Take one
quart fresh tomatoes Zone can) and one
onion. cut fine. Bring onions and to-
matoes to a boil slowly. then strain and
add half teaspoonful of soda and one
pint Of milk; be careful to add the
soda to the tomatoes before adding the
milk. Thicker with one teaspoonful
of sifted flour. Stir constantly until
boiling. and the mixture perfectly
smooth. Season to taste. This makes
four portions.
SHRIMP CREAM SOUP-One-fourth
pound fat pork, chopped fine; put IN
kettle and fry until brown; add one
pint boiling water. two small onions,
well chopped; six goOd-sized potatoes.
sliced thin; half tablespoon salt, butter
size Of a walnut and a sprinkle Of pep
per; ten minutes before serving add
one can Of shrinps and one pint of
milk. Let come to a boil and servo
with oyster crackers.
FRENCH CHICKEN SOUP-Cut up
a chicken as for a fricassee and dredge
thickly with flour. Fry sliced onion
in bacon fat, remove onion and brown
the chicken; brown also one quart of
sliced olra pods. Place the chicken,
onion and okra in a kettle, cover with
boiling water, add one quart sliced to-
matoes. Simmer until chicken is tender
Remove larger bones and all the fat,
add salt and cayenne and a very lit
tie sugar. Serve without straining
and with boiled rice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Kay THOMPSON

Miss Elizabeth S. Thompson, OF Ris-
ing sun, Nd, and W. Stuart Kay. OF
New York city. were married last even
ing at the home Of the brides cousin
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Shelladay
No. 1888 West Third street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev II. A. G. Westerfield, pastor OF
Asbury NJ. E. Church. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Mary
Thompson. of Rising sun, Nd, as maid
of honor, and Miss Meta Mcdaniel. OF
this city as bridesmaid. Harry Valen-
tine of this city acted as best man.
The little flower girls were Miss Mar
garet Mcdaniel and Miss Mary Shell
lady. The bride wore a gown of white
silk muslin, over taffeta. trimmed IN
val lace, and carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses and asparagus fern.
Miss Thompson's gown was of white
paris muslin, and she carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids gown was OF
pink flower silk muslin and she carried
bridesmaids roses. The flower girls
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Entertainment at Union.

In Union NJ. E. Church this even
ing there will be a musical and literary
entertainment given by Miss Mary T.
Touison's Sunday School class, the pro-
ceeds Of whlch will be devoted to a furd
for a new heater.
FOR the occasion the following inter.
esting program has been prepared: Selec.
lion, Orchestral; vocal. Miss Emma Rog.
crs piano duet. Miss Flora Harding Miss
lima Cornog; recitation, Miss Mabel Nc.
Cinley; plano selection. Master Raymond
wilkinson; vocal duet, Miss Elsie Ellen
Wilson; piano duet Miss Elsie B.cklng
and Ethel White; reading, Aunty King
voca, selection. Miss Ellen Wilson.
Fart II. Orchestra, selection; recitation,
Norris Pnohard; quartette. Messrs. Nc
Daniel and Watson. Mrs. Pilchard and
Mrs. Stewart: vocal duet, Misses Dom
nelly and Todd; musical selection. Miss
Marta Gates; vocal duet. Misses McGin-
ley; piano selection, Miss Irma Comogi
vocal selection, Miss Elsie Wilson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
VANDEVER IS
NOT In POLITICS
Declines Nomination For Re-
COrder OF Deeds But Let
ter is Not Read

Aubrey vandever. who was nominated
by the Addicks Republican Convention
two weeks ago for the office Of Recorder
OF Deeds, declared yesterday that on
Monday night last he sent to the Addicks
Republican County Committee a letter
declining the nomination. In the letter
he stated that he was not In politics but
was in the insurance business.
The letter was not read at the meeting
Of the committee on Monday and John W.
steiser. secretary Of the committee stated
that no word had been received from Dir.
Vandever as yet.
This deciination Of Mr.. Vandever makes
the first and only refusal received by the
committee from any Of the nominees
named by that convention.
who viii be selected as the successor
Of Mr.. vandever on the ticket Is now puz-
cling the Addicks Republicans as there
are many aspirants for the honor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
TIE GENTLE SEX
Gossip About Women

Mrs. Bullock-Workman, the intrepid
explorer. who has won fame by her
climbing feats In the Himalayas, now
holds the worlds record for mountains
eering. She has scaled a height Of
2S,150 feet in the Nun Kun range.
College View, a suburb Of Lincoln.
Neb., has the only woman blacksmith
in that State. il not in the country.
She is Mrs. Philo z. Wilcox. who helps
her husband at his forge, and when he
lis absent Che is now on a business trip
in Mexico) runs the shop herself.
Horse-shoeing is the only part Of the
work which she finds herself unable
to do. and that is chiefly owing TO her
handicap of skirts.
One Of the most remarkable women
in Vermont is Mrs. Esther s. Damon.
of Plymouth. in that State, who is now
90 years old, and who is said TO be the
only living widow of any soldier Of the
Revolution. Mrs Damon was not born
until nearly a generation after the close
Of the struggle for American indcpcnd-
ence. but at the age Of p she married
Noah Damon. a 76-year-old veteran Of
that war.
Nine Camille DuGast, the celebrated
French traveller, is tan and powerfully
built but with a womanly face al
ways wreathed in smiles. When the
occasion demands she wears blfurcated
garments. In her thirty-six years Of
life she has had more adventures than
fan to the lot of most male travellers
and is now on a tour Of the interior
of Morocco.
There are tangible grounds for the
revival Of the rumor that a marriage
is TO take place next spring. between
the new Marquis OF Angiesey and
Princess Patricia Of Connaught.
For the first time I'm the history OF
Mississippi as a state. woman is a
full-iedged member Of the Governors
staff the appointment having been
made by Governor Vardaman, Of Miss
Henrietta Mitchell as aid-de-camp
with rank of colonel. The young lady
has been a leader in society at the
Mississippi capital for some time and
is an accomplished horsewoman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes

o. Devight Henry. Of EMMETT Square
has removed TO this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred d. Walker have
returned from a visit to his parents IN
Kenneth Square.
Mrs. Theodore p. Mercer. OF Kennett
Square has returned from visit 20
her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. John West are visiting
in Harrington.
Noah Brown. Of Whites, is spending
some time here.
Mrs William Lane. Of Bristol Pa.
who has been spending the month of
September here. has returned home.
Mrs. Walter Matthews is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Rogers is the guest OF
relatives in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Naudain have
been visiting friends In Middletown.
Mrs Mary V. Appleton has returned
from a visit to friends down the State.
Mrs. Benjamin Walton. OF Dover is
the guest of friends in this city.
Miss Madeline Scott is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Harry Grace has returned from a
short visit 10 friends in Morton, Pa.
Mrs. John T. Milliken spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
William Acton has been visiting
points in New Hampshire. evrmont and
Maine
Dr. George W. Marshall. OF Milford,
State insurance commissioner. is spend
ing a few days in Washington on busi-
ness.
DR.. 4. c. Moore, Of Smyrna. was a
visitor to Wilmington yesterday.
Congressman Hiram r. Burton re-
turned to his home, in Lewes, yester-
day.
Misses Jane and Elizabeth Parker have
returned from a visit 70 friends in Har-
risburg, Pa.
Miss Margaret Thorp Of 1905 Kirk ave.
nue.. is visiting friends in New York.
Joseph Moore has been on a cunning
trip down the State.
William H. whitnack. OF Tercio. Cal,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. w. j. Richards.
Of No. 1i22 West Sixth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Jaeob Lelnberaer euried.

The funeral of Jacob Leinberger took
place from his late residence, In
Smyrna, yesterday afternoon. Services
were conducted by the Rev. Robert
Watt and the Rev. ]. L. Estlin. inter-
ment was made in ST. Peters Episcopal
Cemetery.
Mr. Leinberger was born in Germany
eighty years ago, ana after coming to
America lived for years in New Castle.
He has resiSed in Smyrna for forty
five years. Mrs. Mary Weggemann, Of
New Castle, was a sister of Mr.. Lem
berger.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Howard Abbott will be held this even
ing at his late home. No. S14 Bennett
street Interment Will be made at Do
yer tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Yellow Gowns For Red
Haired Girls

'In suggesting gowns for red-haired
girls. nowadays no great attention
seems to be paid by modistes to what
reasonably might be supposed to be
the main point to be considered-the
color" complains a girl with brilliant
tresses, who thinks the dressmaker
who will let the Titan beauty venture
abroad in any color but yellow doesn't
know her business. The discovery
that red hair and yellow are quite
compatible was made by her on a sail
ing trip. She said a storm came up
and a red-haired girl put on a yellow
oilskin jacket and blossomed forth a
beauty. and, in spite Of the terror and
excitement Of storm at sea, the other
women on board uttered explanations
of delighted approval
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Meditations of a Spinster

An old maid may be lonesome, but
it is not the unbearable lonesomeness
of a neglected wife.
If she tries all her life a woman can
never be as business-like in the telling
of a lie as a man can.
A woman thinks all betting is sinful
unless she wins.
Another thing which makes Sunday
terrible besides church is the funny
pictures to be explained to the chill
dren.
When a man gets insured, his wife
just knows there is bad luck coming;
either he won't die and the money is
wasted, or he will die and black is un-
becoming to her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Notes on Fashions

Although not strictly empire, many
Of the new evening gowns are very
shortwaisted, the girdle coming decid-
edly above the real waist line, although
further below the armpits than the
real empire bodice would allow
Elastic belts. closely covered with cut
steel, or Jet beads. with buckles to cor
respond are being worn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
HaIstead-- Malcolm

On Monday evening Miss Sallie West
Malcolm and Isaac B. Halstead were
married by the Rev. r. X. Stephenson.
The bride was attended by Mrs. George
Malcolm, Of FELTON,, as matron Of honor,
and George W. Malcolm. brother Of the
bride, acted as best man. The ushers
were Frank Malcolm. Of Smyrna.
brother Of the bride. and Byrd Voshell,
of Philadelphia, cousin. Of the bride.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

w. viii take place tonight in the
lodge rooms.
Mrs. Mary Weggenmann and Mrs.
Moses b. Fleming are IN smyrna at
tending the funeral OF Jacob Leln-
berger
Eugene Chase. ST., was visiting IN
Philadelphia yesterday.
Ernest Williams is visiting friInds
here
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Sale Of Seats Opens

The Inauguration Of the new plan Of
opening the seat sale for the more I'M
portant attractions at the Grand Opera
House at 9 o'clock in the evening three
days preceding the date OF perform
ance, instead of 9 o'clock in the morn
ing two days ahead. has been demon
strated to be an unqualified success
May Irwins sale opened at O'Clock
last evening, and Manager Gamer was
flooded with congratulations upon the
success OF his new plan. as IL prevented
anxious patrons from remaining IN line
all night long. The plan wiz be con-
tinued-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
WeII-Fittine GirdIes

There is nothing so antagonistic 70 a
good appearance as a badly fitting girdle
and to purchase satisfactory ones which
are within reach of the average purse is
not always possible. For this reason
many make their girdles and the success
OF these depends largely upon the style
and patterns. A glrdle in three styles IT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Lodge Entertainments.

Wilmington Lodge No. 1 A. o. T. w.
will hold a public installation and cele-
bration In honor Of tho founding Of the
order IN Turn Han on Thursday evening,
october Is. The occasion win be Tor the
members OF the lodge and their friends
A pleasant evening has been arranged for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

dresses were Of pink organdy, and they
carried baskets filled with pink roses
and asparagus fern. A reception was
held after the ceremony. Only the inn
mediate relatives Of the family were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Kay left on a
trip and will live at South Orange,
N j. m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Burkhard-. BTatfhes

Miss Anna NJ. Matthes and Otto NJ.
Burkhard We're married last night by
Rev. Frederic Doerr at the home Of
the bride, No 2O0l Market street only
relatives attended the ceremony. They
will live at No. 22S West Seventeenth
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
A Good One

Newly Made Son-in- Law-''Yes. dear
mother. on my honor, the first time 1
saw you ! said to myself: That woman
or none. is my future mother-in-law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

cutline is given here all easily made and
fitting snugly about the waist. silk. vel
ves or the skirt material may be used for
fheir development Of which Is yards IS
inches wide are needed, for the medium
Size.
eT2-sizes. small. medium and large.