davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

=
the Academy OF Music.
-Elle. Earnl," first produced by Miss Amelia
Bingham. Is scheduled for PI5auction at Proc
tore Fifth Avenue Theatre his week. Mr.. Proc
toE has secured the entire original production,
tno Miss Bingham Will LRaIn have q cnance 10
pay the part she created. while several members
q the original company hASye been especially en-
gagged for this production. A II. van buIeh'
James Young Gerald Griffin, Dudley Hawley'
Walter Greene and Beatrice Golden VIII all DC
cast however
Yvetts GuiIbert once more appears-for the
lsst tims-at the Lyceum Theatre tonight in
hsr in,rn,rsbIe recita. ot delineative French
songs. She viii sing some modern songs 10
night both IN French and English
Princess Proud" one Of the Columbia Uni
Fersity musical plays. VIII be given by the
lethedrai Club. Of Brooklyn, soon after EASIER
Al Of the parts, including male and female CHAR
seters viii be played by the members. George
Sanford Parsons. the composer Of the music and
author ~ many Of the lyrics, Is IN charge Oh lIe
PRODUCTION TIE date and theatre VIII De an
hollced later.
Miss Florence Roberts begins an engagement
a ne Liberty Theatre on April IS. presenting
t9r the first time IN New York a play entlued
The Strength OF the Weak" Of which Alice NJ.
eiaith is the author. The scenes OF the play ar
Nia on Long Island and in this CITY.
LAliancs FRANCHISE, Of this city, viii present
'Vo plays next Friday and Saturday at the car
hegle Lyoeun. The plays are lie Baiser'
SSs25aedy In verse Zone act), by Theodore de ban
~ tsis' and 'Disparu," a comedy In three acIs' ny
SS.sson and Syvsne u. L. Perrin, late OF lhe
tons
Il the course Of travel lectures that Dwight
-iAencorf IS delivering IN this city. morocco
VI be the fourth. II Is timely subject ano
.le cEt gives a remarkable opportunity Tor the
Isplsy Of Mr. ElInendorfs beautiful views
10hinuing westward from the desert. the jour
~ IL BY way OF Tangier. through the STRAIT Oh
.sisl,aF the key 20 the Mediterranean
80 spain Romantic ROnda. with It's old AlooI
80 pe0ce, and JereZ, the great VINE c4lS, a,
S-l5iuLy shown and described, ana hhaIIy
isI,iAe Here 1Tr. ElmendOrf succeeded IA OF
st.lg some motion pictures OF Spanish DuiI1 .
So N which Mazantini, the famous lu0I oL
ttelA' is shown as the hero OF the houI; mn
$50 are many "still fife" pictures OF the -
vs o. this busiest town OF all SPAN, ns .a..
a. - q the cathedral and some FeprooucSSi I
T. 1s Masterpieces of Murillo. Ana lsst % 80 go
,s1perb AlcRzaT that beautiful pe4ace u 49,
"ish kings. and the last remnant Oh '"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

Miss Florence Roberts begins an engagement
a. re Liberty Theatre on April 16. presenting
,or the first time IN New-York a play entitled
he Strength of the Weak" Of which Alice M
smith Is the author The scenes Of the play are
1o or Long Island and in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

there at the door, before I could call anybody. knocked up against that idiot Greening. He was looking for mo flor you, rather-about some beastly Wark affair. tried to explain that I wasn't in state for business. tried to shake him of, but he was worse than Blessington! At last. to be rid of the fellow, went with him to the study''-
 But the telegramw Loder began. Then again he checked himself. Yes yes-I understand he added quietly.
 I'm getting to the telegram! wish you wouldn't jar me with sudden ques- tions. wasn't in the study more than a minute more than five or six min utes"- His voice became confused, the strain of the connected recital was tell ing upon him. With nervous haste he made rush for the end of his story. T wasn't more than seven or eight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

INSURANCE is better than life insurance. As cold weather comes on stop eating cold dinners. and give Avery's 7oc dinners a trial and zee how much better you will feel Ask your friends about Avery's. 4fs West Main ct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

 sitting room.
 He sat at the center table surrounded by a cloud of smoke: a pipe was be tween his lips and the mornings newspapers lay in a heap beside his elbow. n the student of humanity bis attitude was intensely interesting. IL was ;he attitude of a man tram meIed by the knowledge of his strength. Before him as he sat snok- ing stretched c future of absolute nothlnsness. and toward this blank fu- ture one portion of his consc;Ousness- a struggling and as yet scarcely sem tient pOrtion-pushed him inevitably; while anOsher-a vigorous. persistent. human po-tlon-cried to him to pause So actual. 90 ciamorous. was this silent mental combat that had rsged uncess- ingIy since the moment of his renun- citation that at last in physical response to it he pasbed back his chair.
 -Ii's too lste.- he said aloud I'm . fool It's too late-
 Then abruptly. sstonishi1ziy. ss though ia direct response to his spoken thouzht the door opened and Chilcote walked into the room
 sAovly Jodsr roe sad stared st him The feeling he sckn0vIedced t7 hiu- self uzs snrer. but beloS the sars- . vNy different sensation rs7 riotousiT strouz- Asd It vss ia tine 10 this s>c- ed feszrf this s11dsl. lzvtess tsy,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

~I HE next morning at o'clock,
 and again without breakfast,
 Loder covered the distance be- tween GroSvannr snnare anI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

Chilcote extended a cold and shaky hand. You sec be began.
 But Loder checked him almost say agely. T do-as we'll as though I had followed you from Piccadilly last night. You've been hanging about. God knows where. till the small hours of the morn ing: then you've come back-slulk back. starving for your internal poison and sbivering with cold You've set tied the first part of the business. but the cold has still to be reckoned with Drink the tea I've something tO say to you" He mastered his vehenence and. walking to the window. stood looking down into the court. His eyes were blank. his face hard: his ears heard nothing hut the faint sound of Chilcote's swallowing. the click of the cup against his teeth.
 For a time that seemed interminabia he stood motionless: then. when he tudeed the tea finished. he turned slowly. ChiIcote hsd drawn closer to the fire. He was obviously bracei by the warmth. and the spethy that rune about him was tO some extent dispe,- l-i stn moving slowly. Loder went toward him and. relieving him of the empty cup. stood boxing down at him
 -ChilcOte.- he said very quietly. I've come to tel you that the thing must ent-
 After he spoke thsre vas prolonged parse: then. zs ff shaken with sulden coascseusness. ChEIoote ruse- The rug GrFret frsa sne shoasier snd h1ng
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
CHAPTER NNyII.

IT Loder did not leave London.
 and the hour of 2 on the day
 following his dismissal of Chilcote found him again in his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
GOQD SArE INVESTMENT.
Don't Throw Your Money Away

Don't Throw Your Money Away on Wild Cat schemes of High Finance and investments of questionable sol- idity. Invest it in Real Estate. It can not go up in air. You will find 1t there tomorrow, next month, next year, doubtless increasing in value as the months and years roll by.
 What do you think of this? will sell you 100 it. fronting on the Wa tertown Road, near its junction with Bunker Hill Road, $5 per front foot.
 How about your fire and plate glass insurance?
 l.. R. CARTER, Fire Insurance. Il East Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

rs ss csssssssly
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
republican in close touch, and work
ng in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
avor Of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
,e based on the administrative aa6
legislative record of the party, and
hat being so, Theodore ROOSEVELT
personality must be a central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work OF
his campaign with popular subscrip-
ions Of One Dollar each from Rcpub-
leans. To each subscriber We will
end the Republican National Cam
oaign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help is achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P o. Box ao63, New York.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
DETECTION or A PRIEST.

HE renuncaton OF his priesthood and faith
n by the Rev. Father Slattery, who accom-
plished so much for colored Roman Catholic
missions in this country will cause stir in &c
clesiastical circles. OBJECTIONS of priests from
the Catholic Church, in this country at least,
have not been numerous. In fact the tendency
has been the other way That church has gained
more than she has lost, and those who abandon
the Roman faith generally drift into nothingness
so far their individual religious beliefs are OBJ
tained The accessions Of Protestantsm from
Catholic sources are not reported to be large in
America.
The Slattery incident shows the effects Of
higher criticism upon some Of the Roman clergy.
How much of an impression such criticism has
made cannot be known, but the Roman Catholics
ibroad have had their higher critics to deal with
as we'll as have the Protestants The Church at
Rome now has under investigation the work Of
ations in the views even of the Mother Church"
OF the Scriptures.
Practically the higher critics accomplish
nothing for the benefit of humanity Their work
is subtle in undermining those who have religious
faith. Even if all their objections to Biblical
teachings are true man would not be aided, but
rather the reverse.
The destruction of present religious faith
would be followed by an attempted substitution
Of an ethical cult Some men probably would be
fitted for it, but such a religion would have little
influence upon the masses and would have no re-
straining force
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
BLISIERED LIPS
ARE THE STYLE

There exists in Wilmington an cpl
demic Of fever blisters appearing upon
the lips Of both the male and female
sexes. It is said to exist more among
the young people whose ages range
from seventeen to twenty-three or
four years.
Said a physician yesterday: Yes
I have noticed the existence Of fever
blisters and so far am unable to ac-
count for il. 1t is remarkable. In
going around 1 have noticed great
many cases and have heard many
complaints"
The fever blisters. while not serious,
are usually very painful and annoy
ing and the victim spends many un-
pleasant hours as he bears the sting
ing pain on his lips The blisters
usually last two weeks, according to
several victims. although in some
cases not that long.
The existence Of the fever blisters
is especially noticed by the druggists
who are selling more than the usual
quantity Of cold cream by far than is
their custom.
A druggist advises patients TO keep
their tongues in their mouth good and
tight while the blisters are on their
lips. MANY people moist the sores
with their tongues" he said. (which
makes the soreness greater"
The usual cause Of fever blisters is
attributed to the existence Of internal
fever and overheating Of the body.
But why so many people in this city
should be affected is not understood
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
SPURNS OFFER OF
QUARTER MILLION

By Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, sept. l2.-Frederick
Kiley aged 20 years, private secretary
10 w. X. Collins. trustee Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, was
made an offer to-day by a Wall Street
stock broker to give up his attentions
to mis- sweetheart, Miss Clara Thiele, of
Brooklyn
The broker in a telegram offered the
young man $25,OOO 4 he would desist
in his attentions to his 19-year-o
hance Miss Thiele is a stenogrspher
employed by John y. Ryan. also bro
ker for the Equitable, whose Office
adjoins that OF Mr.. Collins.
Young Mr.. Kiely plainly showed per-
turbation to-day when t was made
known to him that the story Of the Of
Ter had become public.
I'd Ike TO know how this affair
which concerns but three people, be-
came public" he said, but l won't
say that it is true"
Il have been bothered for three
months by the man who wants me to
give up Miss Th.ole. ! will say that
S25,0o0 is no induccment for me to give
up MY sweetheart"
Frederick l<iley lives in Flatbush and
Miss Thiol IN Twelfth street, Brooklyn.
The young woman is exceed.n .ngly pretty
ma is an accomplished swimmer.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
THIS l. CIDER TINE

Apple time and cider timel All
what memories the latter brings up
of the full barrel. getting just a little
snappy, in boyhood days when our in
.ernal capacity was without limit
Then later comes the vinegar. in which
we were not so deeply interested
The majority of farmers use only
windfalls n making cider or cider
vinegar. The best practice, however,
shows that it is advisable to use only
ripe. sound fruit. II the fruit is
dirty, it may we'll be washed. other
wise there is no danger of introducing
ri-ro-organisms into the juice that
viii interfere with the normal alco-
holc and acetic fermentation. For the
same reason cleanliness should also be
observed IN grinding and pressing the
fruit, and IN the handling of the Juice
For profit, the pressing should be
done with a power press. With hand
pres only two gallons of juice per
bushel Of apples could he secured at
the Virginia Experimental Station.
while with a power press four gallons
were obtained. When possible, the
freshly pressed apple juice should be
placed in some large receptacle and
allowed to stand for a few days before
siphonng into barrels. This allows
the solid matter held in suspension to
settle before barrellng. When fresh
cider IS placed in barrels the alcoholic
fermentation is not completed until
the end of about six months. Where
the cellar temperature is 60 to 20 de-
gress r.. this time can be considerab bly,
reduced. II yeast is added to the fresh
cider. fermentation can be completed
in three months or less. If compress
sed yeast IS used about one cake TO
five gallons Of cider should be used,
after first dissolving the yeast in
! lukewarm water When the alcoholic
! fermentation is completed. the clear
portion Of the liquid should be drawn
off, the barrel rinsed out and the
clear liquid put back Two TO four
quarts of good vinegar containing
more or less Of mother" should then
be added. Stored In a cool cellar the
/ barrel OF liquid viii require twenty
one to twenty-four months or more "a
/ change all the alcohol into acetic acid.
but If this barrel is moved into a
warm place. as out Of doors during
the summer. the acetic fermentation
may be completed I'm fifteen 20 eigh-
teen months. If the alcoholic fer
mentation Is FASTENED by the addition
of yeast and storage in a warm tenn
perature and the acetic fermentation
favored by a vinegar starter" as
noted above, IL IS possible to produce
good merchantable vinegar in six &C
twelve months.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12

Editor The Evening Journal.
With the attack upon Mrs. Fankish
and her daughter near Brandywine
Springs and the search for the assail-
ant there has grown up in this COM
munity a lawless feeling which INfor
one am sorry to see. Mutterings of a
threatened lynchng are i'm the air
among the lower elements in the
community and a repetition Of the dis
graceful White affair Is talked or
No such circumstances attend this
affair as that surrounding Whites
crine and the authorities, city county
and state. shoYld be firm I'm suppress
ing any SIGN OF disorder. The former
disgraceful affair IS now being used
as a prctext for the disorderly to COM
NIT crime and every citizen who cares
for decency and good order and re-
spects law should aid IN stopping any
outbreak.
The good name of the city and State
cannot afford TO be dragged I'm the
n'ire of another lynchng l hope The
Evening Journal will be found again
n the position it took regarding that
case.
Respectfully yours,
Law-Abi1ing Citizen.
Wilmington, September p.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
Personal and Pertinent

George II. Rommel Jr the engineer OF the city,
has extremely youthful look in fact he is young TO
responsible position which he has we'll filed
This boylsh appearance brings him some amusing ex-
periences in the line OF his work
story told his expense and that OF the victim
OF the incident. Mr. Rommel out investigating the
line proposed in certain section Of the city
and had of the prominent citizens
the section who had petioned for the building of the
The committee OF prominent citizens were plan
ming give the city engineer pleasant reception and
when Mr. Rommel put appearance and announced
look the ground look of dsap-
pointment the chief spokeman's face and he
said had hoped the engineer would come himself.
This Is mattr which we requested him Investigate
Seeing evident chagr.n at the appearance OF so
young a and their belief that he merely
the chief engineers ONCE he thought he would
have little fun at their expense.
The party went the line with him. He took things
said little and to the committee II seemed
satisfactory trip When the inspection finished Mr..
Romne expressed himself pleased with the treat
accorded at their hands, then handed the spokes
man Before the astounded individual could
cover asonshment tho chief engineer gone
II dose not always do TO judge by appearances
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
READY FOR THE
TORONTO TRIP
Local Odd Fellows Will Leave
City on Friday
Morning

All preparation have been COM
pleted FOR the trip of the Delaware
delegation Of the Independent Order
of odd Fellows of this State to the
meeting OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge
which opens in Toronto. Canada. on
Monday. September II. The Delaware
members will leave this city at 1870
o'clock on Friday morning over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. At
Philadelphia they will board a special
car provided for their accommodation
and proceed to Niagara Falls where
they viii spend Friday night and SAT-
urday and possibly Sunday. Monday
morning they will cross to Toronto and
will spend the remainder of the week
in that city participating in the pro-
gramme that has been arranged for
the entertainment Of the various dele
cations
The Toronto Club Of Delaware. as
the delegation calls itself, has been
formed sometime and the members
have been holding weekly meetings in
Eden Hall to arrange for the trip. The
last meeting VIII be held tomorrow
night. Tickets for the trip can be OBJ
tained from there. The local delega-
tion anticipates a very enjoyable trip.
Among the Odd Fellows who will
represent this State at the session are:
T.. j. Isaacs. grand treasurer; Charles
Hillegas. Noble Grand of Jefferson
Ledge; Arthur Price, secretary Of the
club; Joseph Patton, s. II. Robinson,
George Harrington, Frank Hillegas.
Others may decide tomorrow night to
so.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
Wednesday, September IA, 1906.
A FuNEREAL coNvENTIoN.

THE Democratic State Convention held at
i Dover yesterday was probably tNc most
listless lifeless leaderless, hopeless Democratic
Convention that has been held in Delaware for at
least ten years. There was man everywhere
feeling Of whats the use?" and the proceedings
appeared more like making arrangements for a
funeral than getting ready TO- r~-el. The
nominations went begging and there was an un-
concealed fear on the part of those whose names
were brought forward as candidates that they
might be nominaed The successful 90 candi-
dates already are wondering what they are going
to do now that they are nominated Poor lei
lows they are indeed to be pitied
1t looks as though Salisbury and Kenney have
decided to abandon the fight so far as the State
ticket is concerned With a united Republican
party confronting them probably they have con-
oluded to let the Democratic fellows who have
been throwing rocks at them for many years take
hand in the management Of the Democratic
party Certainly they figured little in the con-
vention proceedings Mr. Kenney had to be con-
tent with acting as temporary chairman OF the
convention to be replaced by the Hon. Levin
Irving Handy, the rejhvenated Moses that is to
lead the party out of the wilderness and give
glimpse of the promised land. Kenney does not
appear as member of the State Central Commit
Zee and his place is taken by James II. Hughes.
Judge Marvel, the candidate for Congress has
never trained with the Salisbury or Kenney wing
of the party. He was placed on the ticket be
cause the delegates were tired Of Mr.. Hearne as
a candidate and because they saw that New Cas-
tie county was completely unrepresented on the
Republican ticket The Republican convention
bundered when it deprived New Castle of place
on the ticket and were the election closer thanit
will be- that bunder might prove costly.
The Democrats have named fair ticket. 1t
is much better than the slate that was talked Of
before the convention met But the party judg-
ca by the convention, is entirely lacking in en-
thusiasm and the delegates believed that they
were engaged in forforn hope.
Should Salisbury be refused or fail to accept
a reelection as State chairman those who have
been hammering the Democratic organization
will be given an opportunity to show their fight
ing colors. And it is perhaps needless to say
that the new Democratic regime will make
Republican victory all the more certain
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
REMARKABLE FEAT OF A HORSE.

IN AN PATCH, the champion pacing stallion,
- added another laurel to his long list in ST
Paul on Saturday by pacing mile in I.s5 fiat He
was accompanied by runner in front and at the
hip and used dust shield. The record OF the
great horse will therefore be Starred" according
to the rules of the National Association 1t will
be a special record. There is no doubt how
ever, that Dan Patch is the greatest light harness
horse that has ever lived. Hitched to a wagon
Dan Patch has made mile in I.s7A, lower than
records of other PAGERS. OF late years the side
wheelers have made faster time than have the
trotters. In-I88I when Maud S. was the trottng
queen the best pacing record was held by Little
Brown jug, 2II15. This was slower than the
record OF Barnett B. at the Horse Show Park
last week
Two years later, however the. PAGER Johnston
made lower record than did the trotters and the
pacing and trotting records have dropped ever
since. The first horse to 90 below minutes, the
drivers dream of the limit of a horse, was
Star Pointer, and for many years his record stood
until Dan Patch became famous The trotting
record -has fallen below two minutes, Lou
Dillon holding the record at 1887
The performance. of Dan Patch is really most
remarkable one A harness. horse to go a mile
in I.5s Is travelling at tremendous speed with
feet example of the high-bred American harness
horse, the fastest in the world. and who doesn't
like fine horse? He has never been beaten in a
race and his record is not likely to be lowered
for some years to come. .--4.--.....
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
Tho eovornor,s Poaition.

Editor The Evening Journal.
There appears to me to be something
~adically wrong IN that portion OF the
laws Of our State which govern tn
ra1rd OF Pardons.
This body. if ! understand correctly.
Is composed OF five men. all of whom
are State officials, ana in whom ie
Vested the power to overthrow and
lst aside the verdict OF twelve mer
who have Listened TO ana weighed care
-ully and cons derately every ounce Of
evidence. pro and con, brought out be-
orc them.
These men have the. power not only
% do this hut al-o to thrust upon thr
chief executive Of the State tho reopon-
'ihility of making him acquiesce IN
'heir findings. if they are in favor Of
he prisoner or OF placing him I'm the
1osit.on OF zone who knows g all
hould he refuse to coincide with thcit
views. IL seems 20 me to be an awk.
ward position. 20 say the least. for q
hicf executive who does not believe
'nplicitly In the verdict OF the Pardon
1oard to he placed in.
In many instances the cause for IA.
rorable action by the Pardon Board g.
fnew evidence" 1t sceTs TO me, how.
,ver, that q new evidence Is TO b'
produced II should be produced befor'
pdse and jury, and let them pas
ipon its merits or demerits.
Yours,
Fair Play"
Wilmington, September u.