davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Miss Irene Pole of Capitol Hill, one OF
this years graduates of the Eastern High
School, left yesterday with Miss Josephine
Hinchman of Philadelphia for an extended
trip They will visit Atlantic City, Phila-
deiphia and New York, stopping in Buffalo
for week as the guest of Judge and Mrs
Parker, joining Mrs. Pole August 10 at
Capon Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Any place you would like particularly to
go2''
recalled that while touring the city un-
der the personal conduct of sightseeing
agency an English woman had most So
licitohsly asked whether / had yet seen the
morgue; and an Englishman had assured
me that the joy of such visit was not sur
passed even by a journey to the catacombs.
Paris always said the English took their
pleasures sadly" commented my host.
You've been to the Louvre. of course?
Yes; it is a wonderful place. The guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Miss Aukam is visiting at Allenhurst,
N J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Mr. Clarence W. Grosner has left for his
vacation in Atlantic City and New York
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
PARIS
WITH A PARTISAN

effect was electric. The orchestra was
startled into sudden silence and the
dancers gazed about in CONSERVATION and
the manager rushed forward to learn
what strange catastrophe had occurred.
1t was acknowledging. but expressed in
discordant note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Mrs. Charles Watson of Philadelphia IS
visiting at the suburban residence of her
father-in-law, Mr.. John w. Watson, Lang
don, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Mrs. II. 6. Sutton and daughter of Lang
don are spending their summer vacation IN
the mountains of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Mrs Charles F. Fletcher of North Lang
don, who has been visiting with her invalid
mother at jamestown, n. Y, during the
past month, has been called back TO her
suburban home on account of the Illness OF
her son, DR.. Clois Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Miss Byrde Lincoln. who has been visit
Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +.
Lincoln at their home. 207 C street north
west for the past two weeks. returned TO
Oklahoma City. o. T. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Mrs William Finley has left for Colonial
Reach in company with her infant daug6-
ter. Dorothy. and sister. Miss Lydia Binz-
ley. She expects 20 be gone for the sum-
niCr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

The postcard peddlers lay siege to the
easily recognized foreigner, arst with offers
OF views OF legitimate interest, and next
with satyr hints Of tho forbidden. NeTspa-
per vendors cry their penny wares and
flower girls, all aged and unprepossessive.
ofrsr nosegaya ct fatninusiy low prices. II
you do not like tho flowers you do not like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Miss Lydia BingIey OF South Carolina ave-
nue. Is stopping at the Randall Colonial
Beach. for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frances A. Rowe left yes
terday for New York. after spending q
few weeks in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Mrs, VIM. p. Pope of Columbus, Miss.
with her two little boys. is visiting the
family OF her father. Mr.. Fred Beall at 1890
Euclid street northwest. Mrs. Pope will
spend the summer in Washington.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-27
STORM AT sToNERERe.
Seven Residences Demolished and
Live Stock Killed.

Stoneberg. Texas, April ga cy-
clone struck here at $50 p. m, and
lasted ten minutes. Heavy rain
started about Bellevue travelling south
five miles. then changed to northeast.
The belt is about five miles wide. No
one is reported killed Stock were
killed and all outhouses were demol-
ished. Residences OF a. H. Atkins. ].
L. Howard. c. H. Young. J. S. Rowe.
J. B. Williams. B. L. Gullege and H.
S. Bedgood are completely destroyed.
The blacksmith shop and GIN are part
ly and more seriously damaged.
Bellevue is completely destroyed
and has been burning since O'Clock.
Four found dead. Parties are still in
search.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-27
lRT Of TEXAS TAKING PRESS DISPATCHES.
A TEXAS TOWN
WAS WIPED OUT
BY A CYCLONE YESTERDAY EVE
NING.-FlFTEEN ARE KNOWN
TO BE DEAD.

Bowie, Texas. April 26.-The town
of Bellevue, about elevn miles north
of Bowie on the Forth Worth & Den
yer Railway, was blown away by
cyclone at $50 this evening. People
of Bowie noticed the heavy cloud in
that direction and an unusual dis
turbance. But the first news of the
cyclone was brought to Bowie by a
boy named Rogers, about 16 years
old, who rode across the country to
bring word of the disaster and ask
assistance. Young Mr. Rogers said
the town was almost completely
blown away and that he had seen.
three dead children and two grown
persons and that he had heard of
about fifteen other persons who were
killed. He is the son of DIR. Rogers
of Bowie.
After the cyclone fire broke out and
the flames could be plainly seen from
Bowie. The report from there is that
the business section of the town is
burning. This is made of one and
twO-story stone and brick buildings.
After burning for an hour the fire
seemed to go down. but the glow in
creased again, indicating that it has
broken out afresh.
On the receipt of the news brought
by the messenger the people of Bowie
at once began preparations to go to
the relief of Bellevue, and at this
writing two hundred citizens are on
the depot platform with provisions
and supplies of clothing ready to go
on a freight which viii pass here
within few minutes. All the doctors
in town are ready to go with medical
and surgical aid. All the wires are
down and it is impossible to get any
definite details here at this time.
With the report of the storm at
Bellevue comes a report that Stone
berg, about twelve miles north Of |.
here. wa also hit by The 30
is said Ten or twelve houses theTN
were blown down, but so far no deaths /
are reported.
The storm travelled from southwest /
to northeast. and spread destruction
in its path. No reports from the coun-
try have yet come in.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-27
CYCLONE AT HAMILTON.
Rumor at HieO That the Town Was
Hit.-confirmation Lacking.

Hico, Texas, April 26.-There was a
severe hailstorm here tonight and
soon after rumors of a cyclone at
Hamilton we're circulated It is i'm
possible to verify or deny these ru-
mOrs for the reason that all wires to
Hamilton are down. The telephone
company has sent crew out to re-
pair the wires, and it IS expected that
communication with Hamilton will be
re-established without great delay.
Americans Won.
Special TO the Herald.
Athens, Greece, April 27-The hun
dred meter race in the Olympian In
ternational contests was won by Ar
chic Hahn Of Milwaukee today. Fay
Moulton of Kansas City came sec
und.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-27
70 AVON TROUBLE.
French Government Serious over
= What May Happen Mayday.

Special to the Herald.
Paris. April 27.-Having filed Paris
with troops, the government today
made another determined move to
avert trouble on Mayday. A delega-
ton of police visited the offices of
Catholic newspapers. and afterwards
visited the homes of fOrty-four Cath
Ollie leaders suspected of fomenting
agitation and being implicated in the
Royalist plot. Thorough search of all
premises was made, but it is under
stood that no compromising papers
we're found.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-27
TRIED TO BRIDE
Members Of Grand Jury to Get Testi-
mony Given Against Miners.

Special to the Herald.
Boise, Idaho, April 27.-The pros
eleuting officer Of Canyon county says
agents Of the Western Federation Of
Miners offered Davis and Day. mem
h ers Of the grand jury which indicted
Meyer. haywood and Pettibone, one
n undred dollars each il they would
I eyeal the testimony given to the
j hry.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-27
THE UNITED STATES
LARGEST EXPORTERS
OF ANY NATION IN THE WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN LARGEST I'M
PORTER.-THE FIGURES.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. C., April 27.-The
British Board of Trade statistics
show that the United States exported
more goods last year than any nation
in the world. The total was one bill
lion and six hundred and twenty-One
million dollars.
Great Britain was the largest i'm
porter.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-27
Government LOANS
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
WANTED AT TWO PER CENT. TO
REBUILD SAN FRANcIsco-THE
PRESIDENT WAITED UPON.

Special to the Herald
San Francisco, April 27.-Herbert
Law, one of the wealthiest men in
california, has gone to Washington to
See President Roosevelt about nego-
tiating a loan from the national gov
eminent at two per cent. for the bust
ness men Of San Francisco.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-27
CITY HALL INJURED
At Chicago and Danger Of Collapse
From Excavations Near BY.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago. ILL.,. April 27.-The city
nall seems to be in danger of col
apsing as a result of excavations for
county buildings made on adjacent
OTIS. Cracks have appeared in east
side rooms OF the building, and the
Jerks employed in the building are
harmed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-27
A CLOUDBURST
VISITS SAN FRANCISCO
AND ADDS TO THE DISCOMFORT
Z OF THE PEOPLE WHO ARE LlV.
ING oUTDooRs.-coLD WIND.

Special to the Herald.
San Francisco. April ga rain
amounting to a cloudburst fell here
this morning, increasing the discom-
fort OF the population in temporary
liabitation. A cold wind followed the
rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
UNITED STATES COURT.

In the United States Court this
morning Lucia Guiliano, better known
as Lucia Marasso, was placed on trial
charged with violating the immigra-
tion laws OF the United States.
It is alleged by the government that
the Marasso woman imported Rosa
Calinato, a girl. into this country from
Naples, Italy, for an Illegal purpose,
and that she held OF attempted to hold
her for that purpose.
Leonard T. Wales represents the de-
fendant and District Attorney ohm =.
Nields is conducting the case for the
government.
After the jury had been drawn on
motion of Mr. Wales all witnesses
for the government, with the excep-
ton Of Frank Gabarano, the secret
service detective who worked up the
case: the interpreters and several
Others we're excluded from the court
room and will be called as they are
needed. The witnesses for the defence
were not summoned for today.
In his opening address to the jur y
District Attorney Nields stated that
the defendant met Rosa Calinato Ia
| New York when she arrived from Italy
and represented her to be her sister.
She brought her to Wilmington, h,
said. and from December IA, 1905
until January 10. 1906, she kept hel
in a house at Second and Walnut
streets. He also said she was threat
ened and was not allowed TO 60 out o
the house.
The grand jury some weeks ag'
returned three true bills against ltal
ians in this city in connection Will
cases Of this character. The other tw'
defendants were GesOelo Dl Lorett'
and Vincenzo Di Lucia. They pleade'
guilty several days ago and Will b
sentenced next Monday. According q
the officers who worked up the cases
the facts learned in some Of them wer
revolving in the extreme.
The first witness called Unis morn
ing was Pasquale Frallicinadi, An
tinio Correleto acting as inter
preter. The witness testified tina
he had been teacher in ltal
and knew the defendant in that cour
try. After he came TO the Unite
States she wrote to him and said
he would come to Wilmington sh
would get him a position in 2 bank
He came to Wilmington and lived
her house. He testified that she wa
not allowed to 60 out Of the hou'
unless Lucia Marasso accompanied hel
The witness was still on the stan
when court took a recess until -
O'Clock.
The defence is evidently going
prove that some one else and not tf
Marasso woman imported Rosa to tn
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
LEwEs.
sr,c,.l oorre.ponaence OF Evory Eveninl,

sneeiei correspondence oi Every Evening.
Iewes, May 10.-Rev J. ID. Lynch,
nastor Of the Lewes M. p. Church will
On Sunday next begin services in the
tabernacle az Dewey avenue and South
street. In the event Of unfavorable
weather they will be held in the
Town Hall.
The steam pilot boat Philadelphia
arrived at her station on Monday from
wilmington, where she had undergone
repairs and Quitting.
a slight shock, supposed to have
been Of earthquake tendency, was
noticed here on Tuesday about noon,
causing window shutters to rattle on
one or more dwellings
The Lewes NJ. E. Sunday school
bas heoun arrangements to observe
Cbildrens' Day, June 10th.
Personal: Linn johnson OF Delmar
visited John w. Metcalf Monday-Dr;
.Iospeh H. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall
If brooklyn are visiting relatives mere
Mrs. Fred Freeman and son, George
and daughter, Eva, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lavergne Clark at Unior
Citv. Conn. Capt. and Mrs. Corsor
! left on Tuesday to make their future
residence in Wilmington = Jonn W
Salmons of Philadelphia IS WISHING
his son, Luther.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
LITIGATION OVER AN ESTATE.


which May Reopen the Jnmison win Con-
test. which Was Finished Long Ago.
Counsel for Mrs. Vesta L. Bastain
Of Glrnolden, Pa. and Mrs. Catharine
F. Mathieson of Nelsonville, o., have
entered suit in the United States Court
against Thomas j. Craven of Salem,
n j., as executor and trustee under
the will Of Thomas Jamison, who
died in st. Georges hundred, in 1856.
This action will probably reopen to
celebrated Jamison will case, which,
following the death of Thomas Jamison
figured in the Delaware courts for ID
years Named with Mr.. Craven as de-
iendants in to action are l6 persons in
cIudng Thomas Jamison's living
children.
The principal reason for the long
legal fight was an act of one Of the
son, Of Thomas Jamison, when the
family had gathered after his death to
hear the testament read. The manner
in which the will tied up the estate
was not satisfactory TO some Of the
children and one Of them suddenly
threw the will in the fire and it was
burned The will was drawn by Chief
Justice Charles 3. Lore, who pre-
served duplicate, which he produced.
After long legal fight the will was
set up
Mrs. Bastain and Mrs. Mathieson are
daughters of Edgar Jamison, a son Of
Thomas Jamison, who died about %
years ago. They seek to establish their
claim to about $40, 1000, representing
trust fund and interest under the
terms Of the will, and will endeavor
TO have the claim declared a lien
against the property Of Thomas Jami.
son, which has been sold several times
since his death.
Thomas Jamison in his will directed
mat certain farms should 90 to GER
Nln sons, and afterward to theil
children, but directed that Edga
Jamlson, another son, should get hi
snare IN money. The will directed
Mr.. Craven to raise out Of and max
charge against the farms an amoun
money sufficient to make the shar
y Edgar equivalent to that received b.
he other three sons, based on the ap
Praised values Of the farms at tha
uma. He specified that the sum o
Il a'VO should be raised out Of an
charged against one Of the farms, an
W. remainder should be gotten out Q
me other two farms. The share G
Edgar was about s13, 900. This was t
oe invested by the trustee and the in
oone paid to Edgar during his life
an1 al his death the will provided th
remainder should go to his children.
me two plaintiffs contend that the
o9ly recently learned of the provision
d the will and allege that they has
never received the money Of the tru:
.una since their father died. The
low seek to have the amount Of tt
rust fund, with interest, declared
Asn Ts against the three farms devised /
glas nng4mas Jamison, and their couns
wlIl contend that the properties hay
Sgeen bought and sold subject to tn;
zen The properties are the Jamisc
1orler farm, the Homestead farm ar
sue Capelle farm in st. Georges hui
ISreo' now owned by Lawrence al
Ilsrgaret Lofland, Eliza Q. Green an
Ioun r Biggs. The farms were so
MT Jamison's heirs and ha
n pIsSeo through several hands since.
,,e me defendants will probably NAL
answer on the return day, which wi
De June 4th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
SECOND EDITION
/ FROST LAST NIGHT
Ice Was Also Seen in Some Sec
tiODS Of The State and
in Pennsylvania.
FRUIT MAY BE DAMAGED
B1t Farmers Believe 1t Was MOI
Badly Injured.
ANXIETY FOR STRAWBERRIES
Little Apprehension as to The
Peach Crop.
FRUIT MAY BE DAMAGED
ANXIETY FOR STRAWBERRIES
Little Apprehension as to The
Peach Crop.
ne RESULT IS NOT YET KNOWN

uss,v frost was noticed, early this
.arrine. in every part Of the state and
nv = come err sections there was thin ice as a
u.,vlt ~ which some anxiety is felt for
NJ berry and fruit crop. Fortunately
u-nd ", vas blowing the greater part Of the
MIN v. ana there was not much frost ex-
Sent in exposed places.
W Several persons from the lower part Of
~ STATE said they feared that the
...sr-.vberries .s- had been damaged, but all
~sro 81 the opinion that peaches and
.nnles would not suffer, as they are too
~ advanced. However, there is q diff
isrsnce Of opinion on this point and it
~ii Iii be several days before the result is
William Mccoy, a farmer, Of near
uare's Corner, stated that some grass in
,bot locality was frozen and he feared
MAI the fruit on some OF the trees had
lee formed at Elsmere and the gras.
contained a heavy coating of frost at
o'clock.
and fruit may be damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
IN Wall sTRREr TODAY.

Associated Press Dispaten by -pecial Wires
Wall Street, New York, May l0.-Ihe
opening movement of prices in the stock
market today was irregular Nearly all
the prominent speculative leaders were
lower. United States Steel preferred,
and Sloss Sheffield Steel declined a large
fraction and Brooklyn Rapid Transit
rose "a. Otherwise the changes were
small and transactions we're on a moderate
scale
The local fractions were strong on good
traffic reports, and Northwestern Pacific
railroads made wide advances. Prices
elsewhere advanced in sympathy and
the market was awakened with animation
Northern Pacific rose 613 Great Northern
preferred 4, National Lead 2, the loca
fractions ~ to ?, Delaware & Hudson
l15 and Atchison l. Central Railroad
Of New Jersey sold at decline Of l1a
Prices yielded again before noon. Bond.
were irregular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
rhllaaslpnIa .narasl..
Associated rress Dispatch uy special wire,


Philadelphia. Pa, May iO.-Wheat firm.
No. red In export elevator, s7as756c; No.
Nor hegn, do, s0l6aol1sc; No. Northern. do.
Ss1sassl6c.
Torn. sieaty;So. IN export elevator. b4a54lSc.
Oats, quiet; No 2 white natural SS16a59c;
No. Whine clipped, gS1 1aa39c.
Bran hrm: winter IN pulk. s22.hOas23 spring
in SACK, S22.6oas1
Refined sugars. steady. powdered. so;
granulated, s4.b5ae4.70; conieciioneru A, t4.50a
S455: Keystone A, s4.80as4.4h
Butter firm. extra Western creamery, 2la2l1sci
do. nearby prints, l3c.
Eggs, firm. lac higher; nearby fresh, l715c al
marx; Western fresh, IL 5c at mark
Live poultry, steady l0wis 1876 old roosters,
l0c spring chickens, 2eal6ci ducks,l2alSc; geese
l0allc
Dressed poultry, quiet; fowls, choice, 1870; do.
far 70 good. l21sals; old ROSTERS l0lac roasting
chickens. choice, lbC; do fair 10 good, l2ai4
Potatoes, dull, Pennsylvania choice per bushel
75aSOc. New York ana Western, do. do bbu73c
New York aud Western fair to good, do 55a60c.
Flour steady.
Hay weak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
PROBING nR1nERY CHARGES.

Associated Press Dispatch BY special Wires
Boston. Mass May l0.-The Suffolk
County Court House was place OF un-
usual activity today, when members Of
tho Legislature appeared in answer 20
simmonses issued by District Attorney
Moran. calling upon them 70 testify before
the grand jury on the subject OF bribery
charges. Seventy-five members OF the
House had been summoned 70 appear to-
day.
AS these legislators we're making their
way 10 the Court House, process-servers,
armed with summonses for the remain
ing members of the Legislature, started
for the State House and other places, TO
deliver papers 10 the remaining members
of the House and Senate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
wilmington Markets.
,ral xynOieaala uuQIAulona rpnnr tad bv
1tatas.


CAIRNs-Delaware city, May sth, 1906. Jane l.,
wife Of J5hn Cairns, aged 62 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
the funeral services at Delaware City, on Friday
afternoon, May llth, at O'Clock. lnterment at
Delaware City cemetery.
GRFEN-In this city. on May 9th. 1908, Marjorie,
widow OF Edward Green.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from her late residence,
1907 West Second street. on Monday morning at
O'Clock. Requiem mass at St. faul's ChuEsh.
Interment at athedral cemetery.
LEACH-On May sth. g06. at Kennett Square
Pa Edward B. Leach, aged % vears.
Relatives ard friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence on
Ilth 1906 Services at the house at l2 30 o'clock
Intelment at Nj salem cemetery.
McpONOUGH-In this city, on May 9th 1906
Mar. wife Of Thomas McDorough.
Relt YES and friends are respectfully invited
to attend The funeral from the residence OF her
husband, No. 1902 Heald street, on Saturday
morning at Q o'clock. equiem mass at st.
Patrick's Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
McEvILLY-In this city. on May 9th, 1905, Ellen
McEvlly, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from the residence Of her
son-in-law. John T. Hehly, No. los n. Broome
/ street, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Re
auiem Mass at st Paurs Church. Interment al
| Cathedral cemetery.
p1FRsON-In this city.on May sth 1906 Charles
G., son OF Charles 9. and Susie Q. Pierson, in
! Reotives friends and members OF Welcome
Council, No Z, Jr. o. 4. A. NJ, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at tile resi-
! denc of his parents, No. 1917 Lancaster avenue
/ an Friday afternoon, May llth. at 3 o'clock III
/ terment at Slverbrook cemetery.
! pUsFY-On Fifth month, 9th 1905, earal
| eharpess daughter Of Georle w. and s. Flor
raence Pusey age yesrs and months
[ Funeral from the residence Of her parents. a
| Ashland Del, on First day, Fifth month, 18th
! Meet at the house as O'Clock p m Relatii q
ana friends are invited without further notice
! Carriages will meet trolley cars at 1orklyn a
| 12.O and 1910 Interment at Hockessin.
| VINCENT-Entered into rest at Christinna Del.
| IN Nav sth 1905, James r. Vincent, in his 7qtl
year
Relatives and friends are respectfully invites
10 attend the funeral on friday afternoon, Ma
lith, leave his late home at O'Clock. Service
in nj n Church. Christiana, at 2.a0 o'clock. In
ferment in NJ r. cemetery.