davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

pranks with her lovers until finally one
of them determines TO cure her by physi-
cal chastisement. The star. company and
plav are reported to have scored emphat-
ic hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

\ funny impromptu scene occurred at
Chase's last Monday evening when one
of Apdale's little monkeys, riding veloci-
pede, ran into and exploded one OF the
electric light bulbs among the foothghts
The monkey was so human in his express
sions of. alarm that the audience 1alrlv
reared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

The mana cement of Belle Jeanette
in "a Child Shall Lead Them" which
will be the New Year week attraction al
the Majestic. will give free orchestra seats
10 the first twenty solvers of the follow
ing problem Using the numerals from
the cipher (O) TO the nine 90. inclusive,
but once only, so their combined added
quantities will equal the new year, l9OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

The Crimochre Pleasure Club met
Thursday. When business was transacted
the balance of the evening was devoted
to games, music and other amusements
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26

The Garrick is Offering some great
attractions nowadays Notwithstanding
the fact that the season FOR indoor
amusements is on the wane. It is
hardly likely, however that theatre
patrons will allow such high-ciass at
fractions to go by unapprecialed. but
viii voice their approval by a large
attendance right along. This weeks
show is proof Of this fact, for the
house is playing to large audiences
twice daily.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26

valor, tho devotion and the fealty toward
the right as it was given to each TO see
the right. shown alike by the men who
wore the blue and by the men who wore
the gray Rich and prosperous though we
are as a people, the proudest heritage
that each of US has, no matter where he
may dwell. North or South, East or
West. is the immaterial heritage Of feel
ing, the right TO claim as his own all the
valor and all the steadfast devotion 20
duty shown by the men Of both the great
armies Of the soldiers whose leader was
Grant and the soldiers whose leader was
Lee. The amen and the women Of the
civil War did their duty bravely and well
IN the DAYS that were dark and terrible
and splendid We. their descendants. who
pay proud homage to their memories.
and glory IN the feats of misht of one
side no less than Of the other, need TO
keep steadily in mind that the homage
which counts is the homage OF heart and
Of hand, and not Of the lips. the homage
Of deeds and not OF words only. We. too
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Dresses for Baby


More and more mothers are learn
ing to depend upon this store for
their infans' wear needs. We
keep a full supply constantly on
hand and we save the 'mother all
the worry and bother of making as
well as good deal of cost
BABY DRESSES
OF white lawn, linen, nainsook;
trimmed in ali sorts of pretty baby
ish ways with tucks, em5roideries
and laces.
We are showing a good line of
Coach Pillow Slips, some as low as
IS cents and a gradual rise to 50. Is
Hamers, Baby Baskets and
BaSsinets.
1t our store does not show Just
what you want it can be produced
n our workroom. Just leave youi
order we will have it ready in a few
days.
AnnaHanthOrn
OH rlarket st.
d. & A. Phone I2S4A.
]
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
More Terms Of Court.
sneclal to The Erening Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. April 26-The new
law providing for quarter sessions oe
courts. both criminal in General Ses-
sions and civil in Superior Court, will
not go into effect before July 10, the
second Monday in that month, by the
language of the act itself. The four
Kent terms under the'new law are 20
begin on the third Monday in April.
the first Monday i'm July, the third
Monday in October ana the third
Monday i'm February. The Sussex
terms are scheduled for just two
weeks before AT the midsummer
term. however. there are to be no jury
trials OF grand jury presentments.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
W @ M AN X IN D
How to Bnv a Good Ruo

How to Bny a Good Rug.
II the white shows the least bit of
the color of the border the dyes are
aniline and the rug is not fit to buy.
IF the white seems pure or there is no
white in the border wet a piece of
white cloth and rub the reds of the
rug hard
If the least bit Of color stains It the
dyes are aniline and the rug is no bet
ter than a domestic rug.
In colors the thing to avoid is
orange If blues are used be sure
they are turquoise. Or if it is a darger
blue test # with a damp rag, for
green if often treated with acids to
make dark blues.
Borders inside Of borders make good
designs. Red that are wine colored
are quite serviceable. but not con-
sidered fine, as the hest red Of the
Oriental rug is a soft rather light old
rose shade.
The buying of Oriental rugs may
aptly be called eXtravagant economy
for at S25 even money Is much better
invested than the same amount spent
for a domestic rug.
1t is quite possible TO get a small
Oriental rug of fairly good quality foi
S25, and when you've got it you have
a rug made of better wool, dyed with
vegetable dyes and that will outlast
your S25 domestic rug four OF five
times.
In buying a rug it IS possible to test
the dyes yourself by closely examining
the white that is next to the colored
border.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect November %, 1906.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station
WILMINGTON, De

Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday
NEw YORK and the East, s2.26 80
"Roval Limited" a742. +11O0 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, *226 '52i, loSJ 20
car. 46O. f7.20 OocaD, 800, iSl5, se54 20
can. s94O, sl05S. f1057 fll.19, sll3o, a. m,
f1.2g 1905 (locaD, 1880, S430, QocaD, 40
QocaD. e517 Royal Limited" f6.Z9 OocaD
100, sos OocaD, '742 $500 uocaD' 'll'V.
CHESTER. $3.50 docaD. t64O, '7.2o. o.
cab, 1900 fS15, SSa QocaD, '54o slVS' se
QocaD f1O57 0ocaD, sll5o a. M il.-oo
1905 QocaD, s430 QocaD, i4o2 Nlocall, lo;e'
QocaD. 100, s7.O5 QocaD, ''.42' $50 uocaN
'11.O0 p. m. .,,.-1..ron- a ss
1903. %lO.49 a. m. '1.O6 '25O "a, iS'0
'6A Royal Limited, 500, 'y9l p a. W. oo
BALTIMORE and Way stations INV
NEWARK, s455, f7OO fS.05, ss4g' g09 ~
a. m. fiS.4o. 'i.o6, 1915, 1850 s6os' 100
'Si sfNGERLY. 100 ss49 1908 Csxpresss
a. M. 1920, i3.15, 1850 (ENpress)' so'vo
100, sl1.30 p. m. - .,o If
LANDENBURG and Way stations AO'n
a. M, 1900 s125 D. m. .- AZ zo
PITTSBURG, F455 TlO.49 a. m. s4.4t' io'''
s6.44 Royal Limited '9.54 p. m.
CHICAGO, f4.55, flO.49, a. m, -2.oO p, m ~
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS LOClS
WILLIE, s455 a. M, "106 '9.O9 p. m -
Del Ave. Sta, Delmarva Tel. zlJS' ~ ~
& A. Tel 1322-A. City Ticket Oince' oy
Market street. ID. 4 A. Tel. l'5e-A' Dei
marvia Tel 2i95. p,
H. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
PLAYSANDPLAYER

on April 20. 80 and May 1 the attrac-
tion at the Lyceum will be the big
melodrama Driven from Home"
THE Fatal Wedding" a play fun
Of heart interest, by Theodore Kremer,
and under the management of Sulh-
van, Harris and Woods, win begin q
three days engagement at the Lyceum
on May .. The story of "The Fatal
Wedding" runs very much on the
lines of Hal Reid's famous play, "Hu-
man Hearts" and deals with facts
true to human nature. the principal
incidents being taken from the hap
penings in the great metropolis. 1t is,
however, sufficiently different from
that drama TO hold the earnest and
undivided attention OF the audience
from the time the curtain first rises
until it falls for the last time. The
plot contains many interesting. thrill
ing and pathetic situations, and the
character types are drawn with re-
markable fidelity to human nature. 1t
is a play which fills a long felt want.
and while il is both dramatic and
comic, it is truthful, clean and whole
some.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26

IRON STEAAn11o BrLANDI WINE AND
CITY OF CHESTER.
Schedule in e1ecl SATURDAY, april 20, 1907,
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays at l30 and 1870
a. m, L30 and AIS p. IN. Saturdays and
Sundays only at 100 p. IN.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays, at L20
and 1870 a. M, l30 and 4.l5 D. IN. Satur-
days and Sundays only at 100 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Shippers of freight have frequent service,
careful handling, prompt delivery, and
full protection from the weather by COW
cred wharves and wagons.
To secure these facilities, order your
shipment via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut Street Wharf, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington, Del.
Fares including Saturdays and Sundays,
Philadelphia Excursion. &c; one way i5c
Chester excursion, 15c; one way 10c
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
BuSHLINE

Freight received for all points, given
pers onal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates anc by LeS
routes.
Boats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at coo p. III daily suhosF
excepted. A.,
Through rates and bills Of landing is-
Eued. -
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS co,
Pier 3. South WEarves, PhIadelphla.
French Street Wharf. wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Differentiated People.

Yet let us remember that while this
carly English colonial stock has left
deeper than al others upon our national
life the mark of it's strong twin indi-
vidualitics. the mark of the Cavalier and
of the an-nevertheless. this stock
not only from its environment but also
from the presence with il of other stocks,
almost from the beginning began n be
differentiated strongly from any Euro
pcan people. AS 1 have already said
about the time the first English settlers
landed here. the Frenchman and the
Spaniard. the Swodc and the Dutchman,
also came hither as permanent dwellers
who left their seed behind them to helT
shape and partially to inherit our ma
tional life. The German. the Irishman
and the Scotchman came later. but stl
in colonial times. Before the outbreak
of the Revolution the American people
not only because OF their surroundings
physical and spiritual. but because a
the mixture of blood that had already
begun 20 take place, represented a new
and distinct ethnic type. This type ha'
never been fixed in blood. All through
Evening journal., 1907-04-26

in our turn. must prove our truth BY
our endeavor We must show ourselves
worthy sons OF the men OF the mighty
days by the way in which we meet the
problems Of our own time We carry our
heads high because our fathers did well
in the years that tried mems souls and
we must in our turn SO bear ourselves
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening journal., 1907-04-26

At the Opera House last evening
the Boston Bellies opened an engage
ment Of three nights and a Saturday
matinee. There are numerous pretty
burlesques there are e;ght vaudeville
acts. This is probably the best bur-
lesque company seen here for some
time and the audience was well
pleased. The burleques bring out a
number of interesting situations
Evening journal., 1907-04-26

At the Lyceum Theatre last evening
'The Choir Singer" opened for tho
usual engagement of three nights.
with matinees on Friday and Saur-
day. The company is one of the best
which has been seen here. The story
is interesting and the piece is nicely
mounted. Miss Halle White as Alice
Leighton, the choir singer. is one of
the best actresses seen mere in a long
time. The remainder of the company
is also excellent and includes such
well known people as Miss Nellie Hol-
land, Miss Belle Miller. Miss Effa
Bordine. Baby Myrtle, William II.
Carter, e. A. Anson. Pickering Brown.
Harry M. Smith, Robert J. Ginis, Bert
Wilson and Mary Kir0y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

did he really find the trail, or did he cross any others or find any others If person was testlfying to having tracked the defendant from or about the place, he could be oss-examined upon the subject to know whether there was any other track, and which appeared to be the freshest, and the size, and whether the trail he followed crossed or fell in with other trails. Not so with the dog. He has had his say and departed. There is another familiar rule of law, that A, a witness, will not be allowed to testify that B told him that he saw the defendant at the place, or that he trailed him, or saw him go- ing from the scene of the crime; but it seems to be contended in this case that A may tell what the dog said about it.
 "As before intimated, it seems to me that the use of the bloodhound proper ly belonged to the days of slavery, and of the bloody criminal code of the Dark Ages; and, inasmuch as the in- Istitution of slavery and the code afore- said have ceased to exist, the hound should be relegated to innocuous des- uetude."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
FLAG AND CONSTITUTION.
A Test Case to Be Settled for the Pan-
 anna Zone.

The question whether the right of jury trial, unded the constitution of the United States, exists in he Pana- ma Canal Zone, is all the more interest," ing in view of the special case which has caused Congressmen Mccall of this State and Brooks of Colorado to carry the issues before the United States Supreme court. The accused is under sentence of death for wife murder and he was tried not by a jury, but by a court of three judges appointed accord- l ing to the law under which the Canal zon4 is governed.
 | The constitutional issue thus joined Is substantially the same as that rais- ed id the celebrated insular cases in- vclvlng the contitutional status of Por- to Rico and the Philippine Islands. Does the constitution follow the Flag? The right of jury trial was not accord "a to the Philippines, and for much the same administrative reason it was not proclaimed n the Canal Zone, The Spoorer act empowered the President "to establish such judicial tribunals
 thereon (the canal strip) as may be necessary to enforce such rules and Regulations"
 1 The Buaau-Varilla treaty, giving the United States perpetual lease of the zone, stipulates that the United States may act in all matters of government as # 1t were "the sovereign of the territory" Governor Davis initial pro- camation of May 19, 1904, guaranteed to the inhabitants most of the civil rights mentioned in the United States constitution, but he omitted the right to jury trial in criminal cases The question the United States supreme court must decide, therefore, is wheth- CT the President was obliged tc extend this particular right to the Canal Zone under the Spooner act, the Burau-va- rilla treaty and the Sixth Constitution al Amendment.
 | IL may be expected that the court lwlll sustain the government in this case if it. follows the ruling decision in the iGsular cases, although the several | judges at that time mystified the coun- try by their diverse and contrary reasoning. Since then, however, two new judges have entered the court,
 who may be trusted to held that the constitution does not follow the Flag, | except by special act of congress- l Springfield Republican,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
SEEN AT MONTE
 CARLO IN AUGUST Not the Gambling Palace But the Riviera and Its
 Environment. A PLEASANT PLACE Fine Views, Fine Walks, Fine Fruit, and Fine
 Generally.
A PLEASANT PLACE

Monte Carlo in August! The idea nav evoke a smile among many trav- elers and tourists, but, in point or fact, it is by ho means so unpleasant as is often imagined. Of course, it is hot-but it is a pleasant, dry heat The sun is very powerful indeed; but bouses are built in anticipation. The light is very strong and often trying unless travelling by automobile, remain in ones inner apartments before and afrt midday It is often very dusty indeed on certain roads-choose the less frequented.
 The current impression Is that the mass of the population of the place girds up it's Joins and fees precipitate- lv at the end of the season and just before the advent of summer. It is quite a mistake. There is large exodus, but the life of the place goes on; the Ca sino keeps, as a minimum, two rooms going, and at least one of the more famous hotels never shuts its doors. Some other establishments do close, 1t is true, and villadom is silent, but vis- itors stlll come and go. The tourist al- ways turns his steps to the Riviera, the motorist often runs down from Gap and Dlgne to Grasse, then dropping to Cannes and Nice with clear and pleasant course eastwards over the frontier to Genoa.
 Unquestionably-pac the mosquitoes --the dusk and dawn are the fascinat- ing moments of the Riviera summer. The night is soft and balmy, beautiful in the extreme The tall palms lend mysterious shadows, and the oleanders, red and white masses of gorgeous flow- CT. and bushes of jessanine with oc- casional lemon trees, remnants of de- parted groves fill the air with luscious fragrance. The day has been torrid, and many, possibly, have indulged in the afternoon siesta common to the south. It ia hard to leave the whispering breeze, the soft light of moon and stars reflected on darkly iridescent waters, for a stuffy hotel or villa bedroom.
 A midnight drive along the curving coast up hill and down dale, through feathery olive groves, with the hlgh hills on one side and the wide expanse of sea upon the other, keeping time to the rhythm of the hoofs and jang- ling bells, is deliciously attractive. Parties often start as the strains of the languorous music of the band on the famous terrace dies away, an hour be- fore midnight.
 Your destination may be Beaulieu, with It's reserve aux huitres, or the Restaurant des Rochers Rouges, famil- far to primeval man (the red rocks, not the restauranD, to reach which one dashes through Mentone all new in it's West Bay, but equally wrapped in slumber as in it's Saracenic old town in its East Bay. Lobsters fresh from the sea for those who hardly affroni nightmare is great supper dish at the Rochers Rouges; and while sampline them one can gave straight across tt the vaporous Esterelles by Cannes. I'm Mediterranean is generally as calm aS a mirror at this time of year, and there is excellent fishing of all kinds of rock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

apples and vegetables galore. About the meat one has to be very particular; but butchers under the burden of com plaints seem to be managing better, and if in a villa one really can live exceedingly well and healthily.
 Carpets come up, curtains and hang ings come down. Unnecessary orna- ment is packed away, for the south ern servant, while quite ready to dance at ninety degree Fahrenheit, considers much superfuous work in summer time in the light of cruelty to animals. The terrace of the villa, and its shady pergola, becomes the drawingroom at sundown, and no one pays calls before then. If one is adaptable and not too violently energetic, nor craving to be in the rush of life, and can subdue mosquitoes, there are worse places than Monte Carlo in August. London Daily Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

a milk roll and a cup of coffee The second breakfast is almost always slice of bread with lard or goose oil, a piece of sausage Or cheese and a bot tie of beer. For dinner he has two slices of bread as above with a her. ring or large green pickle. cheese OF sausage and another bottle of beer. For lunch another bottle of beer and milk roll. For supper soup and potatoes,
 This is the general variety of foods we had for the four months worked in that shop and they had it day in and day out.-New York world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
LUNCHES IN GERMANY.

was told at S:So it was time for laheheon, writes an American tin smith working in Leipzig. On Stating that did not care to eat, he told me that it would be- better if I did no work, so I sat down for half an hour and watched the others. At noon we had an hour and a half and at o'clock fifteen minutes for lunch.
 It may be of interest to some read CTS to know what the German eats. For his first breakfast he generally has
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
MOTHER Is Permitted
TO KEEP HER CHILD

After hearing considerable evidence
in the petition of Elmer e. King, who
desired to have his wife, Mrs. Ruth
King, denied further guardianship of
their little boy, Judge Rives in de-
partment of the superior court yes
terday refused to grant the petition.
Divorce proceedings between man
and wife are pending and a suit for
alienation of affections has been filed
by the husband against L. ]. Good,
asking $4,000 damages.
The wife was granted custody of
Harold, the only child, some weeks ago
and yesterday King wanted the guard
gianship taken from her. The only
allegations he was able to make were
that his wife frequently went to a
skating rink.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
ARE
HELD BY STORM
Trains Move Slowly Over the Southern
Pacific-Santa Fe Lines Reported
CIear-SaIt Lake Line
Washed Out

Passengers anxious to leave this city
and United States mails are being held
up by the tyranny of the storms which
have washed out and tied up the Salt
Lake and the Southern Pacific roads.
The Santa Fe is now the only one OF
the three having uninterrupted COM
munication with the east. The South
ern Pacific is tied up ONLY on the VAL
ley line, but the Salt Lake has been
cut off from communication with the
east by serious washouts.
The Salt Lake line seems from re-
ports to have received the brunt of the
storm, or at least of the damage. For
a stretch of almost eighty miles wash
outs of a more or less serious nature
exist, and it was thought at headquar-
ters last night that fully thirty days
would be required to bring the tracks
into shape. Repair work has already
begun, but work can proceed only
from both ends, the country between
the breaks being utterly devoid of the
necessary materials
From Los Angeles to Las Vegas the
road is open, and trains are running
over the Las Vegas & Tonopah line to
Rhyolite. The local service will be
maintained to Caliente. Two hundred
workmen of this roads extension gang
are now working to repair the damage
caused by the storm. Two bents of a
bridge between Otis and Daggett were
washed out and caused some trouble
but they were replaced yesterday
afternoon.
The Southern Pacifics Valley line is
also out of commission, though 1t will
probably not be for so long a time as
the Salt Lake. Eight different places
on the road between here and Palm
dale were washed out and tracks are
washed away or covered with debris
BY detouring Valley traffic over the
Coast line the schedule was kept. The
Owl left last night as usual and was
sent via the Coast route.
The Santa Fe tracks were cleared
yesterday morning when the last YES
tiges of the storm were cleared from
the tracks at Ell Cajon pass. With the
repairing of this small section the
Santa Fe road is clear throughout and
has the distinction of being the only
one on which traffic is free throughout
it's length.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
GIVE commission
LOTS OF WORK
cAMINETTPS BILL PASSES THE
SENATE
Hill Companies import Negroes Into
Washington for Railroad Labor.
More Deals and Debates
In the East

Latest advices from Sacramento are
that Senator Caminetti's efforts towaru
giving the state railroad commission
something to do may yet be successful.
The senate yesterday passed Cami-
nettis bill which directs the commits
sion to cooperate with the interstate
commerce commission in the investi-
cation of determinations in charges
or facilities in this state and for this
purpose arrange joint meetings with
the Interstate commerce commission.
The bill also requires the railroad
commission to hold meetings at least
once every three months, commencing
April 1, 1907, at each of the following
places: San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego. Stockton, Sacramento, Oak
land, Fresno, San Jose and Eureka and
at least once every six months in the
. county seat of each county other than
the county seats of the foregoing cities
and localities.