davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Mature Fakina.

From upright and strictly reliable
contempor aries we have culled a few
choice specimens OF current happen
ings in the animal world to which, in
the present cricis, we invite attention.
The Houston Post has personal
knowledge OF a species OF black bass
that fattenstexclusively upon live rab-
bits.
The FL I'aso HeSald cites oysters
weighing $40 pounds each.
A Lexington (Ky) journal presents
rats, that dssv1our shoats.
A Charleston man has pet bun
frog that VIII eat nothing but English
sparrows.
An Indiaria man has a rooster that
crows three ftidnes for 3 o'clock in the
morning. four times for 4, and so on.
Jack Cohen AYERS in the Atlanta
journal that a. Georgia man has a pet
knocking bird that has been bringing
him, bunch, Of violets every summer
mora for four summers.
Tho Couri Of Journal tells OF a parrot
that. for eleven years at IL o'clock each
day Nas hara ngued Versailles (ISy.)
household I'M favor OF free silver at 1s
to /.
Zach lof rnese cases is verified by
highly respectable and truth-loving
newspap psrs.A-washington Herald.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
NO CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN
Professor Starr Believes the Present
Day Methods Of Raising Them is
All Wrong.

CHICAGO. July 25.-"Are present
day methods of raising children all
wrong?"
Professor Frederick Starr. OF Congo
exploration fame to-day made the as
sertion that children should wear no
clothing until they are ten years old.
Shortly afterward It became definitely
known that several university profess
sors are to experiment on cures for the
family problem" in a specially con-
structed paradise flats" at Fifty
sixth street and Lexington avenue.
Here Professor STAIRS theories may
later be tried. rumor says.
children" said Professor Starr In
his usual terse. emphatic fashion,
should wear no clothing until they are
ten years OF age.
mo, not a stitch" he added, with
even more emphasis. This is right
for both physiological and moral
grounds"
There was much speculation as to
how far Professor Starr's theories
would be employed IN the residential
utopia" which viii be built at a cost
of more than $4,000, IN the exclusive
south side neighborhood.
These are the families. all prominent
socially. who have joined in what Is
called the most remarkable home ex-
pertinent" since Mrs Katherine ring-
ley built her colony at Point Iona
Cal.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
SOCIETY'S DOMESTIC POSE
FashionabIes at Southampton Affect
The Family Air.

Unlike Newport, Bar Harbor and
other fashionable resorts one finds at
Southampton the prevalence Of the
honey set. the wifely woman and
happy boys and girls.
Trooping down Main street. for in
stance, comes a group of children. A
snow-white lamb follows them. South
ampton is one place where the darn
ing-cotton nose of a Teddy Bear
would be put out Of shape. Every
where one sees the pet lamb with its
bell and its bow of pink ribbon. But
it isn't all lambs and babies, saws the
Delineator. There are the dances al
the Meadow Club. and golf on the
breezy Shinnecock Hills.
On Sunday at Southampton, you see
the domestic pose at it's best. All
church-going is en- famille. Papaa
bald head. in a front pew, shines like
a big apple in a row OF white flowers
the lingerie hats OF mama and the
girls. The quaint church was once
a life-saving station. and the hymns
are sung to the sound of the sea. as
well as to that of the organ. In the
afternoon they play tennis at the
meadow Club.-on the 'Courts-behind-
the-Dunes." Don't conclude that the
dunes serve as a screen, for that is
neither the moral nor the geographical
situation.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
WOMANKIND
UNDERSTANDING ONES
INDIVIDUALITY In DRESS

One OF the great secrets of looking
ones best is to understand ones own
individuality. This can be cultivated
In many ways, the mere wearing OF
appropriate and suggestive garments
is only one out of a multitude; but I
cannot avoid emphasizing the oues-
zion of raiment now and again. be-
cause we are so powerfully affected by
our clothing.
Every woman knows-and, 1 think.
might say every man, too-how much
OF their sedateness, aloofness. dignity
and sef-respect is put away on Sun
day night with their best clothes and
how Monday mornings work day at
tire seems to bring with it a fresh at
titude of mind. Clothes exercise a
powerful and stimulating effect upon
the Imagination; we are such highly
complex creatures, compounded of so
Infinite a nqimber OF moods and lenses.
yet able to be dominated by the style
and cut OF, coat, says McCalPs.
Because .of this effect of clothing
upon temperament it is most important
for those who are desirous of looking
their hest TO carefully determine what
particular, traits in their personality
they wfshIto cultivate and which they
would suppress.
Having settled what outward SEM
blance your personality is to wear,
that is to say, whether you will be
a slightly frivolous person, a sedate
and soulful person, a learned blue
stocking person, or merely an ultra
fashionable person, you plan your
clothing accordingly.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
MISTRIAL IN
HAYWOOD CASE?
Judges Cha gs Ready End It
IS Said Will BE- Brief.
Argument E-ding
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BOISE July 25.-The fight for VIII
liam d. Haywoodr life is nearly ended.
The defenses' case, testimony and ar
gument Is closed. with Senator Bo-
rshs address to-day the prosecution
win also close,
Judge Woods charge TO the Jury is
ready. Il Is said 60 be short. Most
people look for a disagreement.
The failure 20 find a verdict viii be
followed Immediately with a demand
for the release Of three indicted men,
Haywood. Moyer and pettibone--on
bail. The prosecution viii fight this
demand to the last ditch. Il will de-
mand a second trial at once.
If Clarence Darrow was terrific In
his denunciatlon Of the prosecution, the
prosecution through senator Borah to-
day wag no less so IN his excoriatlon
of Haywood Meyer, Pettibone and the
Miners Federation to-day The case
has been the most desperately fought
IN the history OF the West. Il has cost
Idaho 100000. and Canyon county
s25. 600 more The Miners Federation
is estimated to have spent $15O,oOO on
the defense.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
WHEN CHILDREN COME
II 10 The Critical Point in tho Lives
of Husband and Wife.

With the advent of the children a new
element enters the home. new trans
forming power for better or for worse,
but a factor that never leaves conditions
unchanged, says the Delineator.
The mother. absorbed and concentrated
in the loving care Of her child. which has
become so nearly all her world. may let
motherhood eclipse the tenderness of WIFE
hood. She may some day wake to realize
with strange sudden Tightening OF her
heart that she is missing certain custom
airy graceful attentions and caresses-the
small coin Of love-that the goodbye kiss
in the morning Is forgotten or become
perfunotory, and finds many other little
beads Of attention missing that but a
short time ago made bright spots Of
memory on the golden thread Of her daily
living.
She may miss the old conferences and
condolences and feel in a vague way that
it is all his fault, thoroughly unconscious
that on reepated recent occasions when
he had told her little cares and worries
as Of old. tried to win her enthusiasm to
some new plan Of his, or some new dream
Of ambition she had only half heard, her
interest was slight, her sympathy unex-
pressed, her thoughts wandering as she
waited for a pause and side-tracked his
confidence with the latest instance of the
marvellous intellectually OF the baby. She
may not realize that the child that be-
gan as a real reason for dropping familiar
customs and sweet habits. acts OF
thOughtfulness and graceful attentions,
has now become but an excuse.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
n,thr,v Aoain A. Leinsio

LEIPSIC, Del. July 25-A b. Car
ter. the Leipsic farmer who lost
heavily from the anthrax outbreak
last year. is again one Of the first SUI
ferers from the reappearance OF the
dreaded disease. which vas announced
Yesterday He lost a valuable driv-
ing horse. The veterinarians sent
out by the State Board OF Agriculture
from Dover made a hurried round Of
all the infected cattle. quarantinins
the incurables and getting 10 work
quickly in the operation Of innoculat-
ing or immunizing the well or only
slightly affected ones.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Tired Eyes.

In these, days of study and seden-
tary work requiring much use of the
eyes they often become so tired that
they refuse to do good work. This
Is particularly true when the work Is
done in poor light or when it is very
fine work. Few eyes will bear such
treatment for any length Of time with
out being spoiled. The question is
often asked us. what can be done in
such cases7 There IS one remedy for
tired eyes that has great value. II
consists in massage with the hand wet
in cold or cool water, says Woman's
Life FIJI a basin with it and. stand
ing over it. wet the hand with as
much water as It will hold and apply
It to the eyes. at the same time with
the thumb and forehnger giving the
eyes a gent1ei manipulation. Continue
the process for four or five minutes
several times a day. The results are
often almost marvellous.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Queen Gives Room 70 Huu. IA.

Even though the huge hats under
which fashionable women i'm London
have extinguished themselves this
season are said to cause wrinkles.
oouble chins and bent necks, there's s
no chance of them going out of fash
ion now. Beauty doctors may scold.
but word comes that Queen Alexandra
has Worn one of the hats, and it would
be high treason to decry the fashion
now A portrait in red chalk of the
Queen made by clever woman artist.
shows the sitter's face framed in ?
huge hat laden with trailing plumes.
The hat proved so becoming that
Alexandra since has been seen in a
Gainsborough. That was a triumph
for the big hat. for Alexandra doesn't
go in for change. Her dressmakers
construct nearly the same style Of
dress for her year in and year out,
and it was not until recently that she
abandoned the toque.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Much Variety in The New Belts.


There are women so "set in their
ways that if they like a thing they'll
wear it without caring whether fash
ion has thrown it into the hgurative
ash heap. They become attached to
things and refuse to give them up long
after their usefulness Is past. Such
women even persist in wearing point
ed belts of leather and silk. though
these are wholly out OF the scheme
of the modistes this year. But those
who follow the prevailing styles say
that no matter how many hours one
spends in making choice of belts the
time is not wasted. With light blouses
or muslin gowns wide belts Of pompa-
dour elastic ribbon are in favor. White
belts, embroidered heavily with de-
signs in relief to represent Irish
crochet, are liked with white linen
coats and skirts. The belt Of the
japanese embroidery and the plain
stitched band vie with each other for
popularity.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Harunstinn AnnIe crop

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, July Psf L. Soper Of
Magnolia, who has taken first prize at
many exhibitions both for variety and
perfection of exhibits Of apples. has
begun his apple harvest for 1907 Four
horse wagons are used in hauling the
hand-picked and carefully sorted ap-
pies to the shipping station from the
packing house. The packing house,
itself, is in charge Of Mr.. Soper, to-
gether with his wife and son, the lat
ter a college graduate in horticulture.
They superintend this end of the bust
ness to see that nothing but the best
and the most attractive fruit goes TO
market. They dispose of the other
fruits either by grinding or other dis
position on the farms. In the pres
ence of an apple famine. Mr.. Soper
apparently has a large crop.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25

Dover Girl Won a Prize.

DOVER, July 25.-Miss Elizabeth A.
Boyle, daughter of Colonel A. r. Boyle.
who went from Dover several months
ago to join her father at Seward, Alas
ka, won the firemen's ball election as
the most charming girl in town. and
received gold watch and chain valued
at $50, Wholesale Against a number
of competitors and with 1900 votes
polled, the Dover girl won with 467
votes
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
UNUSUALLY HIGH TIDE
Water Reached the Top Of Some
Wharves Late Last Nlaht.

There was an unusually high tide
in the Christiana and Delaware rivers
late last night. The water reached
the top of many Wilmington wharves
and equalled in height the rise Of many
spring tides. 1t caused much COM
ment among rivermen, as it could not
be attributed to rain. Two days ago
there, were unusually low tides on the
river.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
TREASURER BERRY
FOR "NO LICENSE

GEORGETOWN. July 25.-state
Treasurer William II. Berry Of Penn
sylvania, has accepted the engagement
to open the "No-license" campaign in
Sussex county. The engagement has
been made for August 4, and Treasurer
Berry will be given a big audience AT
Sand Hill CampmeetlnE, one of the
largest camps in lower Delaware, where
over 100 families have already gone
There are scores of Berry admirers,
who fiocKed TO hear his oratory during
the second Bryan campaign. who will
be on hand TO welcome him.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
LINGERIE Dresses.

The newest effects IN lingerie dres-
ses is the simple. straight skirts with
broad tucks OF graduated width ex-
tending almost the entire length of the
skirt, the fullness of which is set in
the waistband with deep stitched
plaits The waists also are simple
with yoles. collars and cuffs made OF
the material. finely tucked. The elab-
crate lace trimmed and hand embroid-
cred and frilled lingerie gowns so
popular last season are being super
seeded in the smart shops by the sim
pie hand and machine tucked skirts
and waists Of equal simplicity.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Queer Provisions Of a WIN.

st. Louis Republic.
Louis c. Burns. in his will. filed for
probate yesterday, directed that his
body be cremated and that his wife,
Minnie z. Burns Of Lexington avenue.
keep his ashes unless she marries
again. when they shall be thrown to
the winds.
The clause in the will relating to the
matter is as follows: Il direct that
my body be cremated and the ashes
be kept by my wife. and should she
marry again I direct that my wife
shall see that my ashes are thrown to
the four winds from some high point
Of vantage"
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Maaazine ForVchinsse Women.

London Woman.
There is now published in Picking
a daily newspaper for women, edited
by a woman. It Is called the Peking
Women's Journal This is a remark
able sign Of the awakening of a coun-
try where women were for so long
kept entirely in subjection Since the
Boxer uprising the leaders of the na-
ton have realized that women must
be educated. and that their opinions
cannot any longer be ignored.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Doctors Sunday Rest.

The idea that a medical man re-
quires a Sunday rest simply does not
occur to the majority Of people. Sun
day afternoon appears to be a con-
venient time. with both parents at
home, to discuss the ailments of any
member of the family with the doctor
The visit would probably not appear
so desirable IL 1t was known that a
double Zee wasA CHARGED.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
WILL NOW BUILD
NEW BATH HOUSE

The ordinances now before city
Council providing for a loan Of $4,000
for the purchase Of a bathhouse in
Kirkwood Park. were considered by
the law and finance committees OF
Council last night and favorably re-
ported upon They win be passed to-
night.
No time win be lost in building the
bathhouse as soon as the ordinance Is
passed. Plans are now being prepared
by Park Engineer Mack for the struc-
ture.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Multum in psrvo

Diner-Waiter bring me a outlet and
also big bone for my dog. 1 viii pay
extra for that
Waiter-Yes. sir.
Diner (when the outlet arriycal--where
is the bone for the dog2
Waiter-In the outlet, sir,
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
L. Be Eraot.

What's that sign you're making
thereT' asked the grocer.
Fresh eggs" replied the new clerk.
Hint Make it read, 'Fresh-laid eggs
while you're about It,"
What for? Everybody knows the
eggs were fresh when they were laid"
"Just so. and that's all it's safe for US
to say about them."--Catholic STANDARD
and Times.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Charters Secured.

DOVER, July 25.-The State Depart
ment today issued certificates of
amendment to the charter of the Della
ware Water Company. a Philadelphia
concern, increasing its capital stock
from s25O.O00 to s50O.eOO. These in
corporators are Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Mrs. Potter Palmer Now Collects Coins.

Coins, medals and clasps with "as-
sociations" attached are being sought
by Mrs. Potter Palmer. for "once a
collector. always a collector" She
has gathered old French furniture for
years and her collections make be-
holders envious. She has turned TO
pcrcelains and many Of her treasures
are precious enough to break other
collectors hearts Her London house
is filled with rolls of tapestry, statut-
ties and pictures. some OF which have
not been taken out Of then wrappings
since she bought them. 1t probably
is a satisfaction to her TO know other
art collectors didn't get them, and
won't as long as her money lasts.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
churoh 70 Hau. Rakn sale.

The Ladies' Mite Society Of First
United Presbyterian Church. Third and
Broome streets, will hold a bake all
day Saturday in the basement of the
church.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
A Yachting Trip.

Harper's Weekly. EI
Captain-Please. sir. your wife has
fallen overheard.
OwncS-Confound it, Another Of
those sinking spells Of hersl
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal.
timore and Return, Sunday, July
% l.IL.... -. q OIL.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station) at 9.10 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m; returning
leave Baltimore (Camden Station) at
$50 D. m; (Mt. Royal Station) at
635 d. M
Evening journal., 1907-07-25

George IIawson has returned from 9
trip to friends in Easton and Ches'
ter.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
LADIES sHIRT-wAIsr.
With or without BretelleS.
Paris PatfFFR No. 1885.
~ g.. ALL
All Seams Allowed.

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described in
The Journal, nh out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
in an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour
nal, Fourth and Shlpley streets,
wilmington, Delaware.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
A RUsE DISCOVERED

But Carah dAche was born in Russia
descendant of one of the great Napoleon's force
of invaders who married there and settled and
M. Brisson noticed the Russian accent. He
caught the giant detainingly by the elbow and
he exclaimed:
"Aha! You are Caran d'Aehe HIMSELF"
After that the artist had to submit to being
interviewed.
1t has been only a short time since that
great, strong, virile genius Of ridicule came
away, humble and broken, from another inter
vleg-this time with his doctor. He dare not
draw again The pen which had made such
funny cartoons, such jeremiads in black and
White such robust jovialities that set all Europe
and half of America grinning and chuckling
over the foibles OF the kaiser and the follies of
France. must be laid aside,
Where, formerly, he drew men who carica-
iured humanity. he modelled now wooden dogs
that caricatured, let Us say. caninity. His eyes
could bear the larger lines and broad splashing
of colors, and he found that he could make
them In vast numbers and have others assist
him.
Excitement followed. Paris, beholding its
beloved Caran d'Ache IN his new role, laughed
all the way from St. German to Montmartre,
and soon monsieur madame and the baby were
carrying the Caran d'Ache dogs with them
everywhere.
And London followed after.
Now, his canine circus and all the other
queer animals made by the people with other
queer names are being loaded by the thousands
into the steamships, which are the twentieth
century arks and are being shipped to the
United States.
But, specially, the dogs. The Caran dAchs
dogs. having conquered Europe, are now making
an invasion of America It is a repetition Of
the Teddy bear fad, and while the grotesque
dogs of the French artist viii not drive out the
Teddy bear srhaps, they viii at least mark a
new era in the love of humanity for the ,ul.el
sud outlandish
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
MANY TOYS COMING

hose that have come to the United States.
iowever, are the good plain, honest toys such
every child afford to have for its own
particular delight
So the children are getting the new beasts
already. by hook crook. as they manage TO
get pretty nearly everything in this land Of in
fart domination, complained of so often BY the
stern moralists of Europe. But. of course the
stray freak terriers and tomcats that are wan
dering around sitting rooms and doorsteps now
are mere samples. As for what is going to hap
pen Christmas
Caran d'Ache did it.
That isn't his real name. These great art
lists. like many great authors. are so modest you
wouldn't know them if you saw them.
Take Caran dAche. whose right name IS
Emmanuel Poiree. He never lets any one IN
erview him. One day Adolphe Prison. IA
nous Paris feuilletonist. resolved upon an ar
ticle. called at the artists handsome home IN
the Reu de la Faisanderie. The maid scarcely
dared ask him to wait in the drawing room,
while she told her master somebody presumed to
seek an interview.
At length, in came one of the biggest Wallets
NJ. Brisson had ever seen. He wore a white
apron and Scotch cap. which he did not re-
move. n. Brisson annoyed. But. as he
observed afterward. the fellow so much big
ger than he-well. he waited to hear the mes
sage from Caran d'Ache.
you want 10 see himi" said the man. as
though NJ. Brisson wanted to see the sultan OF
Turkey American duchess. "He is asleep.
He IS always asleep IN the daytime. and hs
never. sees visitors"
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

The dogs, which are the speciality Of Car,
: iche, lead the grotesque procession If the
"7rs strange menagerie of toydom. which All
urope is taking TO its amazed and delighted
arms But Minka Podhajska's cats are NOT "a
Ear behind them in oddly. aid the noble Fran
Elm Uchatius has promulgated. so 70 speaIr
line Of earnivora that would have paraIvzed
he dove and made Noah jump of the raft
Over in Europe-in lively Paris. sol-7n
ondon. sedate Berlin-@everybody thinks .hs
new Enthusiastically dogs, it must be alsvavs
remembered-are the quaintest. cutest. Iovcliest.
dearest things that have happened since ,ha
Teddy bear opened his glass eyes upon this aD.
"reciative earth.
The children did have chance = 'bon
irst But the grown-ups all of sudden have
farly swooped down upon the new nursery
treasures
You can see as stylish Parisienne as ever
sent to Longchamps tripping it from her car
eiaoe 10 her modiste's. with very gargove Il
dachshund dlutched to her affectionate bosom,
INST as. across the Channel you can see LADY
Viola Trwfglladswold Juggling the carieature Of
Welsh rabbit dog along to bridge party,
here she uses If as her mascot
They are talking about gold plating them.
nd letting turquoises and opals i their heads
Tor ewes
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
n NHEY are the funniest dogs you ever saw
these creations of Caran dAehe.
ill., h,,nI--+n LII lnr-- rrnnIar.-

IT HEY are the funniest dogs YOU ever saw
these creations of Caran dAehe.
There are hook-tailed dogs. wooden
tailed dogs, hinged tailed dogs, pump
handle dogs. And also stork-nosed dogs, hawk
nosed dogs. g-nosed dogs, Roman-nosed dogs.
alligator-nosed dogs, no-nosed dogs. And also
human dogs, mule dogs. horsy dogs bully dogs.
dog dogs.
Besides, sad dogs, sassy dogs, happy dogs
hungry dogs, tame dogs, mad dogs, gay dogs,
sporty dogs Together with black dogs, white
dogs black-and-white dogs, green dogs, purple
dogs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blue
-verdigris-salmon-pale gray dogs. And other
dogs.
Thus beginneth the chapter on dogs, in the
vast book of the Natural History of the Earth
as revised subsequently to the theory of Darwin
and the advent of the Teddy bear, by Caran
d'Ache. Fraulein Won Uchatius. Ferdinand An
dri, Minka Podhajska. Fanny Zakucka- Harlfn-
ger and others too numerous to mention-and
too hard to spell.