davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Greeted by Enthusiastic People

shortly afterWard King Alfonso and the
entire Battenberg family drove to Madrid
between lines of enthusiastic people Al
though they Were without official trappings
the long line of open carriages were drawn
by gayly decorated mules and the cortege
made an imposing spectacle. Alfonso sat
beside his prospective bride with Princess
Beatrice opposite them, while the Duke OF
Sotomayor, the court officials and the Bat
tenberg retinue filed dozen other car
riages. Luncheon at the royal palace a
drive to Casa del Campo and the return TO
Pardo castle at nightfali occupied the day.
The Spanish nobility and aristocracy
which traditionally are conservative to-
ward foreign consorts, appear to share the
popular feeling of admiration for Princess
beauty. they declare. make her worthy the
Spanish crown. The Infanta Euialie, after
her meeting with Princess Ena Friday
night. turned to Alfonso and said:
Whether Queen of Spain or not she is by
nature queen.
Decorating the Streets.
The animation of the capital increases
daily as the crowds flock In from the prov
inces. The final preparations for the we'd
ding have been hastily completed. Thous-
ands of workmen are engaged in decorating
the streets The parliament building has
been elaborately trimmed with the Span
ISL colors, and 5000 electric lights viii
outline the structure by night The min
istries of war, state and navy have been
similarly decorated with Spanish and Brit
ish arms and emblems. The main thor
oughfares of the city are a tingie of cleo
trical devices, the lights taking on kaledo-
scopic hues through tulip bulbs and fam
tp Sfi ic lanterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

NIBHts OF tHe SuUJtCtS.
The second chapter of the constitution de-
fines the rights and duties of the subjects
OF the Russian empire and is a singular
Jumble of contradictions. It allows every
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
No Coffee Wnr.

Recent published reports OF the re-
ductlon in price or a certain packaged
coffee have no relation TO Arbuckle' g
"Ariosa" Coffee, the standard of coffee
values for the past thirty-seven years
In trade parlance the grade" OF
"Ariosa" is too high for price reduc-
ton in this market. Its equal In quail
ity could not be retailed comparatively
except at a pecuniary loss Only the
enormous sales OF "Ariosa," exceeding
the combined sales OF all the other
packaged coffees In the United States.
and the fact that IL Is marketed on
the narrowcst margin OF profit. make
possible its superlative value for It's
present price. Loose, mixed coffees
sold out or bags and bins cannot be
Identified, and ore no criterion OF retail
values. offering opportunities for de-
ception and the temptation of exces
siYe profits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
A WOLF FOR A FAMILY PET
Jack Is Faithful Watchdog and n
Good Fighter

A full-blooded timber wolf runs the
streets of Anaconda, Mont. every day.
following the horse and buggy of Fred
Gangner. or else trottng at the heels
Of his master like a huge dog and an
swering to his call or whistle just as
faithfully, says the New York Herald,
Jack is the name that he goes by,
and almost everyone in the city knows
him. He is a restless creature and sell
dom still. though never ranging far
from the buggy or his master. Strange
dogs that take liberties or try to form
his acquaintance usually regret II, for
Jack has strong white fange and VIC
icus snap that teaches them quickly
to keep their distances.
Yet with all his weapons of self-de-
fense, when not attacked Jack is as
gentle as my lady's lap dog and par
ticularly fond OF Masters Frank and
Earl. the young sons OF MIR. Gangner,
The boys have taught him to fetch and
carry and to draw them TO their wagon
or their sleds. having fitted him with
a harness that is similar TO that used
on the dogs In Alaska
As a watchman the wolf is perfect
guardian OF the home, and on camping
trips he stays at the camp and trouble
ensues for the intruder that ventures
too near the prescribed limits
Jack was captured Mt the Gravel
ranch in the Big Hole country some
two years ago, when he was but day
old. His mother had come down from
the hills In search OF a tender calf dur
Ing. the night and gave birth TO her lit
ter I'm the corral, She succeeded In
CARRYING away several of her young
and hid them, but daylight came before
she had carried off all of her family,
and four were found by the cattlemen
when they were out TO feed the cows
He wears collar now and every year
a ting from the city Is placed on II, just
as is done for the CANNES that are
lucky enough to have good masters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
"lA MARSEIllAlSE"
How the Famous French National
Hymn Came Into Being.

The French National hymn. La
Marseillaise" was composed by
young French officer named Rouget de
Isle. De Isle was stationed at Stras-
burg i'm 1892 during famine which
accompanied the revolution. and when
feed was scarce he used TO try TO
forget the craving of his stomach by
writing verses and indulging In a pas
Sionate love for music. He was Il fire.
Iuent visitor at the home of Baron de
Dledrich Mayor Of StraSburg The
Baron liked him. and the female por-
ton Of the BarCn's family enjoyed his
boylsh imDUlsIveness and often sang
the songs he had written, while he
accompanied them on his musical In
Struments
One evening, when the gauut clutch
Of the famine held the city OF Stras-
burg even more tightly than usual, the
Baron de Dledrich proposed that he
and de Llsle should drink 10 the lib
crty of the country in the last bottle
Of wine remaining In the household.
Ever ready for the taste Of the bever-
age, de Lisle consented. and the bottle
was brought. 1t was an unusually
large one. and when the young officer
had finished and II was time for him
to return 10 his lodgings his head and
heart were warm,
Entering his solitary chamber, he
paused breathless. while feeling that
some great event was about to trans
plre swept over him A moment he
sought for inspiration In the palpita-
tion OF citizens heart. and then he
turned like an artist to his lnstru-
ment His fingers ran over some
chords and then as In dream he
launched into The Marssillaises" the
Soul-strrng passionate song whloh
cost France a hundred thousand lives
and made the streets of Paris run
blood
In the morning when the young ofi-
Ger awoke he wrote down the words
and tho music and ran at once 20 the
house of the Mayor De Diedrich was
not awake, but a servant called him.
and he In turn called his wife. a few
friends assembled, and the young offi-
Ger sang AT the first verse the COM
pany grew pale. at the second tears
fell. and at the end the asscmblage
broke into wild enthusiasm Why not?
The hymn OF the Nation had at last
been found But IL was q hymn of
horror, and the unfortunate de Died
rich marched braYelY 10 the scaffold
few months later TO the strains OF
the song which had been born In the
heart OF his friend and which his wife
mad been the first to play
The Marseillaise" was so named be-
cause soon after It become known II
was sung at the adjournment of the
clubs in Marseilles.-Sunday Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Miss Ida Manley of indianapolis is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John S. Man
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow r. Grow are
at home to their friends at 43o West
Second North street.
Miss Eleanor Stewart Will return
from Seabright y, j., on Monday, where
she has been the guest of Miss Eloise
Bean.
MISS Bessie Muinhead of the Harrison
school of ST. Louis. Mo. is at present
spending a few days In the city the
guest OF her grandmother. Mrs. Fred
Crowton.
DR.. Henry NJ. La Mott returned Fri
day from a trip to San Francisco and
the Northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Jones enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

,lan one friend will be sur
-fsn The announcement Is made.
Iq we'll known and has many
Z. ,he city, to say nothing or
.r.s indeed. no, About a year
AS supposed to be betrothed to
q popular young brunette, ana
Ss mid days of spring came his
II were turned toward The maid
4, coast. And Il seems now thai
|asur girl is TO be the bride after
=, her stay In the city was not
kosthy one, he decided that
/ rs Just one girl.
a maxim that silence is golden
|,,Ie been applied at a matinee
-,ree OF the week. Four girls
q anxious TO attract the atten-
na leading man. tried in vari-
ss 10 gain his attention, but to
Finally something touched
|s.p Of humor and the squeaks
bIer that followed would have
. usdIi to the "Giggling Girl In
&.Iua" The man stood II as
rcssible, and finally waited be-
"a on with his part until the
. lid subsidized.
ral boy and the flrecrackcr
4 kst as prominent during the
II toe June bride has been foi
la
'sas City belle will soon be
| "a The list Of the clty's charming
ratrons The groom-elect has
. ptat favorite in the city for
kasons-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Day az IdleMlld.

Esgh sprague cntertains a
|lIi5 OF friends today at 1dlewild.
-e q Mrs. Wlnnifred Walker al
lLtf farm. The guests VIII leave
y b autos. a number going OF,
s. and In traps. A party from
1sssi;y club viii leave at 4
1k afternoon. and in the even
'-zct supper WI be served, The
ne Dir. aAd Mrs. Russell Schut-
.shd Mrs Percy Sadler, Mr.. ana
! Bamberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
1slor. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Walker.
- Mrs, Alpha Easton. Mrs
tlgiere. Mr.. and Mrs Leslie l..
Nhs lone McLouth, Miss May
llss Mary Moore, Misses ALA
lzs Miller. Miss Leta Mcmillan.
aElce Cheesman. Miss Gertrude
Mss Scallon, Miss Margaret
Alss Jenna Budd Geddes, Miss
-lntyre. Miss Marge Ellerbeck,
1esth Mcintyre. Miss Aimee
= Loreen Leary. Miss Eloise
4ssss Lillian and Maud Fitch.
Gsage Lawrence. Albert Nc.
!aInes Hogle. Matthew Brodie.
PIE. Ellis Freed. George Ri
Y aud Ben SLegel. Joe Siegel,
- Clarence Bamberger. David
sls Williams. George Keysor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Highwaymen arc around again and
we should all make up our minds how
10 behave should We meet them. One
way is to hold out a hand 10 the thug
and say: why, how are You, old
man? Glnd to see you Put 1t there"
This perpleNes him and It's sous TO
francs he shakes hands Then YOU cx-
claim. BY the way, have you got a
clGarette?" Utterly disconnected, no
offers you one. Thus you have gained
time and employed IL In thought, It's
astonishing how actively the mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
lungs and Engagements.

Mrs. Charles H. McCready
the engagement OF their
clela Alice, TO David A.
tns wedding will take place
ts month.
es most interesting weddings
r. was that of Miss Phil
saa Joseph Llppman. which
On thursday evening at Z
he home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nlgn on Capital hill. The
IL mas performed by Rev.
rerkins IN the presence OF
ana q few close friends OF
saa groom Tho bride wore
sv"n OF white swiss, made
va carried q shower of pink
seet peas. tied with pink
\. ,ooon- The reception hall.
n, CEREMONY took place, WAS
decorated in green and
rn. LIVER Of white sweet peas
oelng In one corner. The
bright with pink sweet
a ~ % Nr. and Mrs. Lipp-
,,a Va .he late train for Los
southern California. where
PUG their honeymoon.
Rs,s altchell and Orson P. Ell
at married on Wednesday
tsksli nome of Mr.. and Mrs.
,. me ceremony being fol-
kIception. Miss Allie Rob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

NJ June. with her roses
brides, have come and gone
month promises. however, a
!, interesting weddings. How
asiority of the socially IN
IN leave within the next two
~ ,be canyons and coast. &
~ :. snend the summer in their
.,d bungalows. Wednesday
!. an GLORIOUS Fourth" which
s.red in with a blaze of rock
, %npowder. A number of par
N formed for Provo canyon
hermitage, where the day VIII
n nossible FAR from the mad
"a" The Country club VIII
a tor It's share of gayety. A
-. for the men Will take place
|-a-ninq. a buffet supper In the
IA bo followed by a dance. The
4. the evening will be furnish
|Ss Fort Douglas band,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Wrinkles Removed by Madame TuIly

Ladies, take care Of your complexion.
Madame Tully has made this a study
for the last twenty-five years. She
guarantees all her work. Superfluous
hair removed with electricity. Parlors
at Mrs. John Beck's, 55 North State
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

tanned at dinner Tuesday night for Mr..
Samuel Newhouse.
Miss Jennie Breckon returned Friday
evening from visit with relatives ia
Vancouver, b. c.. and friends in Seat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Perhaps you have never tried
Mounts Ketchup then you've been
missing one OF the best things tha,
ever happened in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
BASEBALL EXCURSION TO
EUREKA SUNDAY

Via salt Lake Route. So 90 round trip.
Eureka vs ogden Special train leaves
Salt Lake S:35 q. m. Special returning
s.. As y. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Puzzle picture: Find the reason
Reasons are numerous for our success.
In the first place we do things that
are ordinarily nuisance to arrange
for. We try to supply every want,
Our scope is almost unlimlted-from
painting and tinting to turning wash
Ing machines. Carpets and rugs arc
perfectly renovated at our new COM
pressed air plant. We send men out
for all kinds of house cleaning, conf
pletcly equipped with tools and eA-
pericnce-National House Cleaning
Co, SO E. 1st So, ST. Both phones,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
How to Meet n Burglar.

Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the ROYAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

number Of the pupils of Mrs. Emma
Ramsey Morris will be repeated In the
near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Mrs Edwin F. Holmes and Mrs Jay
Ta,,yin Harris were the hostesses OF
beautifully appointed luncheon yester-
6av afternoon at the Amelia Palace in
honor of Mrs Charles Shields of Park
city. The round table was covered
with a cloth OF cluny lace, large
cut-glass bowl OF pink roses being IN
the center of the table. Covers were
laid for ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Mrs NJ. s. Woodward and Mrs. j. NJ.
RIdvell entertained number or friends
Al bridge on Friday afternoon: inc
parlors were prettily decorated WIN
,.i opd blue bachelor buttons and
Fla narsnip flowers. The hostesses
,rarc assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs ] r.. Walker, Mrs, Kriebles and
Miss Rooklidge'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

a musicale and supper was given on
Friday evening In honor of the birth
day OF Wilson B Rhodes at the home
of his parents, 1451 South Second East
street Plano solos were rendered by
Miss Alverda Martin. Miss Hazel F.,
Rhodes. Miss Marcia Meiss and Mas
Ter Wilson 3. Rhodes. Mr.. Conrad h
Olson played two violin duets with
Miss Martin and Mr.. Rhodes Mr..
Harry A. James sang several vocal
solos, which were we'll received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Two beautifully appointed receptions
oe the week were the affairs given by
Mrs John Courtney Lynch and Mrs.
Inhn Reeves at the Lynch home
ON Thursday afternoon and the ne, similar
affair given by Mrs. Kenneth Chamber
lain Kerr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
sssgSy 10 a Joy rorese,
efssn,s Soursud's orIente,
er Magical 6ooutIf1sr

ssiS;; s::ssa:s s::s, :, 81! 81! {;ss:s {'Ss!:s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Mrs. Leslie LoTlng Savage enter
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
|. 0. 0. F. GATHER
In CONVENTION

In Odd eFllows' Hall this evening the
hfty-seventh annual communication Of
the Grand Encampment of Delaware.
1. o. o. F., will be held and the meeting
viii be attended by delegates from all
parts of the State
Many of the delegates to the Grand
Encampment are also delegates 10 the
convention Of the Grand Lodge Of Della
ware, which will meet tomorrow NOM
ing in the same place. The Grand
Lodge meeting win occupy the entire
day beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning. The morning session viii be
devoted to the reading of reports and
passing on the credentials of delegates
and also to discussing matters of inter-
est to the order. The afternoon ses-
sion will be devoted almost entirely tc
the election of officers.
The present grand master, S. w.
Barker, of Dover. will be advanced to
the position Of past grand master and
there will be a contest for his position
although Deputy Grand Master w. w.
Douty will probably be chosen. There
is no doubt Isaac w. Hallam will be
continued as secretary Of the Grand
Lodge, a position he has held many
Tomorrow evening the past grand
Officers will be entertained at din>ar by
the Grand Officers Association at the
Clayton oHuse.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
TO HAVE CHEAP LIGHT SOON
susquehanna River to Be Harnessed to
LIGHT Our Streets.

According to statements made this
morning by former Senator Higgins, the
city OF Wilmington will soon be lighted
by current brought from Conowingo
Bridge, on the Susquehanna river, over
the lines of the Delaware Transmission
Company and distributed by the CONNER
cial Light and Power Company, both
companies to operate under a franchise
recently granted by Athe city.
The initial payment Of Sl25OO on the
franchise fee Of $4,000 was made some
two weeks ago. the balance to be paid in
like instalments covering a period of
twenty-one months.
The inability Of the local companies to
agree with the Susquehanna Power Com
pany for the needed electric current has
keld up matters so far. although az pres
ent indications point to an early compro-
mise and the subsequent benefiting Of the
city through reduced rates for lighting
and motor power.
These statements by Senator Higgins
who is counsel for the allied companies,
would seem to dispose Of the rumors that
the franchise had been secured simply
as a matter Of speculation.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
STILL AFTER
new TROLLEY
Levy Court Will Give Pro-
mOterS Final Answer at
Next Meeting

Before proceeding to regular business
this morning the Levy Court swore in
the newly elected assessors. from the
several hundreds. Chairman Harry
Brown. Of the finance committee pre-
sented a resolution asking that $3.50 be
transferred from the Wilmington hum
dred appropriation to the good roads
appropriation. This was adopted.
Among the bills read was one from
James G. Vandegrlft. OF ST. Georges,
asking for $25 for sheed killed by dogs.
The amount was allowed The Rev. j.
A. Milligan, Of st. Georges. again APP
peared before the court regarding tho
proposed construction Of trolley road
from odessa to Delaware City He de-
clared he himself had gone over the
ground and found al; the property hold
ers along the proposed right Of way
willing and anxious to have the road
built.
President Mcfarland informed Mr.
Minlgan that the court would consider
the matter next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
CITY HAS NO MONEY FOR
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Applications for street grading and
repairs continue to come before the
street and sewer Commission, but as
that body is financially crippled moth
ing can be done. There remains but
about $4,000 in bank to tho credit OF
the board and this win hardly pay the
regular expenses Of running the de-
partment until the next appropriation
becomes due.
To-day applications for grading Ma
pie street between Broome and Clay
ton. Nineteenth street east Of the Bou-
levard, Monroe street between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth, and improve
ments to Twenty second street between
West and Washington, had to be turn
ed down.
The board adopted a resolution fix
ing the street grades at Riverview
Heights in the northeastern section OF
the city.
The Wilmington Light Power and
Telephone Company was given permis-
sion to put up large number OF poles
in sections Of the city not reached by
the company's duets.
The Wilmington Trust Company viii
be asked TO lay a pavement In front
OF its building in Market street above
Tenth. at once
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
.SHYLOCK LOANS
ARE DRIVEN OUT
A. E. KEIGWIN In
The LIMELIGHT
Al. Hayman, Speaking For
Theatre Trust Answers
Preachers Sermon
By our own wire. publishers Press.

BY Our own Wire, publishers Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. Cove will do
nate $4,000 to charity and 100000
to his chrch if any clergyman can
show that the theatrical trust ever di-
rectly or indirectly countenanced the
paying of a bribe TO any official i'm New
York city to enable us to give Sunday
performances"
Thus spoke "Al" Hayman, in behalf
of himself and Klaw and Erlanger,
Of the syndicate the
atres. last night. His remarks were
called forth by a sermon preached by
the Rev. A. Z. Keigwin at the West
End Presbyterian Church Sunday even
ing. DR.. Keigwin declared that the
men who controlled the theatres paid
the police and CREASED the wheels Of
justice"
Ministers are paid to preach the
gospel" he continued, but in these
sensational days they frequently touch
upon topics Of interHt to the public at
large which have no bearing upon re-
ligion
"This information the reverend gen
tleman has is a deliberate falsehood.
lie cut from the whole cloth. Nei-
ther the syndicate theatres, nor any
theatres affiliated with them, are or
ever have been interested in the Civ
ing OF Sunday concerts I'm this city.
The following theatres affiliated with
the syndicate have never given Sun
Gay concerts: The Empire, Criterion,
Lyceum. New Amsterdam, Liberty,
Knickerbocker, Garrick. Savoy, Broad
way and Hudson. The leading the
atres Of New York are giving no Sun
day performances. The New York
Theatre, in which some members of the
syndicate are interested, is giving sun
day performances simply as a contin-
uation of the policy established in that
house long before members Of the syn
dicate became interested in IT,
Nov, if. as the reverend gentleman
asserts, fifty theatres are open sun
day nights, the syndicate or so-called
trust, even If the New York Theatre
were construed 10 be a syndicate house
would be responsible for only two PEI
cent. Of the harm done.
Il am surprised that a minister
should so disregard facts as to public
ly utter what a little investigation
would have shown him to be a false
hood, but it is a lementable fact thai
whenever a great reform is inagurated
and sincere ministers are at work in
the furtherance thereof. there is al
ways some notoriety seeking preacher
who is willing to scale the walls at the
head of an Ananias squad for the sake
OF getting his name into print"
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
INSPECTING THE
CANAL ROUTE
Philadelphia Business Men
See What Can Be Done TO
Improve Waterway

Members Of the Philadelphia Trades
Leage to-day made a tour OF inspection
Of the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal.
which commercial and trade interests
in that city Wilmington and Baltimore
desire to have purchased by the gov
ernment and then deepened and WIDEN
ed in order to furnishJa NNore adequate
inland waterway connection between
the Delaware river and Chesapeake
bay. The purchase and enlarging Of
he canal Is now being considered by
a Congressional commission. and the
Trade League has been active IN fur
therng the project.
A. l.. Nicholson. president Of the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal Com
pany, personally conducted the mem-
bers Of the Trades League over the
canal route. Tho party proceeded 10
Perryville, Nd. by rail. from there by
tug to Elk river, then from Back creek
70 Chesapeake city At the latter
place the party entered the canal and
proceeded to its other end at Delaware
city, a distance Of fourteen miles The
condition Of the canal was carefully
gone over and recommendations for its
improvement formulated.