davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-22
ENRANCIS Joseph (Charles) T., en- 2@ peror of Austria, apostolic king of Hungary, king of Bohemia,

H peror of Austria, apostolic king of Hungary, king of Bohemia,
 king of Jerusalem, grand duke of Tuscany, duke of Lorraine, etc, was born at Schonbrunn, Aug. IS, 1880, the son of the Austrian Archduke Francis Charles and the Archduchess Sophie, his wife, who was Bavarian princess. His origin was of the high est, for in his veins flowed the blood of the Hapsburgs and Lorraines, who for thousand years had been makers of history. His grandfather, Francis I. of Austria, was the last holy Roman emperor. Francis Joseph was no Owen Glendower, at whose birth "the front of heaven was full of fiery shapes" |" but the cannon which heralded his en- trance into life had but lately been trained against the great Napoleon, and his cradle was rocked by storms which shook all Europe The spirit of liberty was abroad, and it was not a propitious hour for princes to be born. Discontent with the govern ment was rife in Austria, the Italian provinces were filled with insurrection, and Hungary was clamoring for free dom. The popular movement grew as Francis Joseph grew. Metternich re- treated before the Austrian masses.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
DON'T YOU BELIEVE
THOR A MINUTE

The wiuiamsport Gazette and Bulletin
comments as follows upon the hne-up OF
the wilmington team as published eN-
cn,siveiy IN THE EVENING JOURNAL
Of September 10. II says;
eve don't know about the rest OF INC
bunch but don't you believe for a minute
that winamsport is going to let Gleason
70 If they can prevent Il. He is one OF
the most valuable men ON the team ana
81 is due to his ability 20 play all OF tAe
infeld positions that Wnliamsport is now
the Tr-state leader. But for Harry
Gleason the injuries TO Wolverton and
Charles would have put the champions out
OF the running. There Is no more heady
player IN this league and not one who
works more earnestly and conscientiously
for the men who employ him. Such men
as Gleason are too rare TO think OF letting
him 60"
There are many things that are hard
10 believe. but they are facts. neverthe-
less.-sporting Editor.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
new RECORD FOR
ST. DAVID'SLINKS
J9hn ". Watson Covers the
Course in 73-.-He Beats
B0gie iOr Five Holes

Herman Wendell, chairman Of the
Greens Committee Of the 81. Davd's Golf
Club Philadelphia. was tine recipient yes-
terday Of more congratulations than have
ever been rendered TO a member Of a
Philadelphia GOLF club on the superb
condition Of tie st. David's course
THAT these congratulations were de-
served. was demonstrated empheGce0y 'y
,he card turned in by John w Watson
who established a new record of % for the
8, pavid's course This total had nee'
made by Messrs Perrin and Tilmsaast'
hut never b. a member Of the ST. David s
club. watson made the out-journey !"
% and the in-journey in So total Of 'S'
81 lost two strokes Con the fourth and
tvelfth holes) by driving out OF bound :
III mat his actual score was a. Watson. $
,isv On the sixth, seventh. eighth ninun
ana tenth holes will stand for years as
,be most remarkably successive hve noes
ever played on the ST. Davids course The
bocie for these holes IS %; Watson score
was II. or six strokes under bosie'
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
TRI-STATE TEAMS
HAVE LOST MONEY

This is the last day of Tgi-state base
BAH for the season Of 1857 and first and
second positions at least are decided be-
yond possibility Of change Wlllamsport
has the pennant already won, and Har-
rishurg Is firmly established in second
place.
In discussion OF the future OF the Tr-
State the question of salaries appears to
be uppormost. Every management IN tho
league claims 60 be out of pocket this
season, chiefly from the high salaries
which they were requ rcd 10 pay. 1t is ii e
opinion That the salary limit was a fu /
$1,000 TOO high this year. Harrisburg is said
TO Doe $1,000 behind while the Williamspoit t
team which cost $500 per month is said
20 have landed us hackers $4,000 deficit
The Wilmington team hos had practi-
cally the experience as the rest of the
Trl-Siato clubs ns financially the season
has been "a failure The salary list has
been higher than has been warranted by
the work Of the players and as a conse-
Qnonce reductions wiz be made next sea-
son.
In speaking OF conditions for next year
one OF mo owners of the team said to-
day. 'It is true that we have made no
money this season, but we are not dis
couraged. Next year Wilminston will have
club that win play good BAN and SC viii
cost less money. In point OF attendance for
the month of July Wilmington stands
third IN tho Tri-State list. Harrisburg
is first and Trenton second People of
Wilmington want team that can play
plil and II there Is any way OF getting one
Tor next year it win be here" Already
lines are out for players and yesterday
John Weimor hard hitting outneldor
was signed for next season. Weimer is
from York, but has been playing with the
Gettysburg team this season
IL is claimed that while the clubs re-
eeived major league salaries the players
IN most instances failed to deliver any
thing more than minor league BAH. The
season of 1905 it is believed. can be made
financial success If this salary limit IS
reduced
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Jovee Moo calm ro.dau.

John joyce and Tom Collins. the IN.
nous distance runners. both members ot
the siN'y-ninth Regiment. are matchet
Tor two-mile race this afternoon which
viii be the feature OF the athlete part Of
the Grand Military ana Athletic Carniva,
at Celtic Park, Long Island
The announcement Is made Officially
that Miller and Paynter win sell their
Millhrook stud, located at the Oalswood
Farm, Ky, the last week in November
and dismiss their intended breeding oper.
ations They have there the noted French
stallion I'm Adam. tho good sre Hand
spring ana thirty-three head Of choice
brood mares bought at great cost last
year They had taken ten-year lease on
Oakwood stud.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
PAPKE LOOKS LIKE
COMING CHAMPION

Billy Papke. the Western welter-
weight who has been coming to the
front for the past year. viii make his
first appearance in Philadelphia To-
night. when he meets Terry Martin,
of this city. in the wind-up at the Ma
tlonal Athletic Club. Eleventh and
Catharine streets. SO far he has en-
gagged IN twenty-six ring contests, of
which he won seventeen by knockouts
Among the bows who have met defeat
=, his hands are Dick Fitzpatrick, Kid
Farmer. Johnny Carroll. Bil Rhoades
and Tommy Sullivan. PaDke is said
to possess all the requisites of which
champions are made and he looks TIE
part.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
PEACHES sure
OF 7Th PLACE
Season Ends To-day and the
lawns" Beat Out The
Wilmington Team

JoTINsrowN, Sept i4-By defeating
wilmington yesterday. to ], Johnstown
made sure Of sixth place in the Tri-sta'e
race this season. no matter what the out
come of to-day's games are the 'Jawna'
cannot be ousted.
The game was slow and uniniesestng'
there being few plays that would feature
Both teams seemed too lstless. The one
rodcoming feature was the pitching OF
Brady. who held the visitors 20 five hits
two Of which came Va the first Inning
Hoch was wild and was hit hard but was
lucky TO escape with only four runs
against him. In the first inning he walked
four men, but Johnstown failed 20 score
because of poor work ON the bases.
Wllmlngton'a only run was scored In
the NTH ON Gady's single y. Lynch's
base ON balls ANA McLane's single. I'm this
inning, with the bases fun Conn shut r..
Lynch or at the plate and Brady famed
the third man. Johnson reached second
base ga tho third inning when McLane
dropped his high ny and went TO third On
i>illofor's out al first scoring on Conn's
single Hartman opened the nth by draw
ing "a walk Sanger sacrificed and Johnson
doubled, scoring Hartman killefer singled
and Johnson reached third IIoch then
filed the bags by walking Conn Raymoi
hit 10 E. Lynch, who made bad error.
allowing Johnson to score and the sacks
TO remain filled. Poole drew a base on
balls and Hiliefer was forced in
The Tri-stlte season ends to-day with
Wilmington playing in Johnstown. Ian.
caster IN Willlamsport. Trenton at ALI
toona and Reading at Harrisburg. Yes
tordays score.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

Luokenbach, of the Atlantic Yacht Club
defeated Francis C. Stewards Regina. of
the seawanhaka Corinthian Club Of oys-
ter Bay, and won the Roosevelt Cup yes
terday.
They sailed twice over a triangular
course Of seven and hslf miles. with
two and half miles to each leg. making
fifteen in all.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Curtis Loses Purse.

In free -for-all event at the county
fair, in West Chester, yesterday. the
sorrel gelding Curtis (Quinn). of Phila-
delphia), was beaten by Dan Leary's
CWest Chester. Wheeler Wilkes. The
summary:
Free for all, best three in five, purse
1850.
Wheeler Wilkes. b. s., Dan
Leary. West Chester, Pa,
eO.ary) ................ ? 1
Curtis. s. g., S. J. Devinney,
Narberth, Pa, (Quinn).
Barron Wilton, b. g.. II. L.
Devin West Chester, Pa.
(DaNis) ..-..........-... 3
Time. PIG IL; 2.20 Ia; 2.1S; 2.sO.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
anDlln,n III Plav AlhIetioa

wuuamsport fans are much pleased over
the game arranged between the Tr-
state champions and Lancaster Tor next
THURSDAY at the Athletic baseball grounds.
philadelphia.
Z Manager Wolverton announces that 80
order. that the followers OF the Athletics
could see vickers in action he would use
the big fellow against the Red Roses.
Wolverton. Delehaniy. O'Hara Burde.
and Berry VIII be on hand TO take part
in the game.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
BuiiaIo Wants WHITNEY,.

Buffalo wants Whitney TO report Mon
day and finish the season with that club
''Whit" wants to stay with the team until
IL dishands for the season. Buffalo has
apparently discovered that 1t let the best
man come to Williamsport when it sold
whit"
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Must Have PLAYED swift BalI

A new record for speed in playing nine
inning games was established in Altoona
on Tuesday, when Altoona defeated Read
ing, 10 ., In ffty-three minutes. Three
fun innings were played IN twenty minu-
tes. four innings in twenty-five minutes
and five innings in thirty minutes. In the
first fve innings only one hit was made.
the men going out one two. three.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
National Leaaue.

YESTERDAYS GAMEa
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, ..
Boston. 81 Philadelphia, 8.
Pittsburg, 4; ST. Louis, 0,
New York. 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, ..
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York al Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at pittsburg
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
HARD LUCK THAT
BEAT DANDELION

Hard luck, aggravated by rough riding
and Interference, brought about Dande-
lions defeat in the Omnium Handicap at
the Sheepshead Bay track yesterday. He
should have won easily, but failed TO beat
Brookdale Nymph. She finished first by
three parts Of length after a driving fin
ish.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Harry Turner a Proud Father.

Harry Turner, the well-known bar
Der at Fourth and Jefferson streets, is
a happy father A baby daughter made
its appearance at his home the other
day and this the cause of his joy.
The young lady's name is Dorothy Jane
Turner.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletics, C; Boston, 6.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit /.
Detroit 10; Cleveland. 0.
Washington. 10; New York, ..
ST. Louis, 3; Chicago, 0.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
"Aleen shielda 80

Alec Shields. well known IN Eastern
turf circles for the last twenty wears
died yesterday az o'clock al No. 7O9
Second street Brooklyn. He had been all
ing for the last months. but was not
forced to take TO his bed until nve weeks
ago.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
TRi-srATE STANDING

yEGTERDAY'S SCORES.
Reading, s; Harrisburg, G.
HARRISBURG 9; Reading, /.
Altoona % Trenton, 1.
Johnstown 4; Wilmington. /.
Lancaster, 4; Williamsport, 2.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAN
Wilmington at Johnstown.
Trenton at Altoona.
Lancaster at Williamsport.
Reading at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Rehearsina Train Robbars

Edward r. Salter. formerly of will
mington now theatrical manager in
New York has been spending some time
IN chester rehearsing one of his COM
panies in "Phe Train Robbers"
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Sue Won RooseveIt cup.

In stiff breeze. the second that stirred
up the waters Of the Chesapeake since the
jamestown Exposition yacht races started
the 27-footer Sue, owned by Edgar +.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Revival Services at EIsmere.

Revival services will begin in Els
mere NJ. +. Church beginning tomor-
row. The Rev. John NJ. Arters of
Epworth Church will preach on Mon
day evening. and other Wilmington
ministers will preaching during the
week. The Rev. T. B. Hunter will be
In charge Of the service.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
PRACTICAL COOPERATION

70 The soARn OF pREcIoRs AND STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DELAWARE GROCERY COMPANY.
pleased submit the following report for the fiscal
the Sixth streets turned
o o Since
s4O5675 $57751 s2O4l
$3070z
The capital dollars of this
II
a $2S1O5
a undivided
n
REPORT FOR JULY AND AUGUST 1907
a
o
invested dollars month
L. NJ.
Salisbury williams f. T. C
Curran,
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
A SOCIAL eLAss

Of wine, beer. whislSey or gin, that
you keep on hand to offer to your friends
should be of the very best and purest
to be found You can stock your wine
cellar, buffet. or private closet from
our fine stock of whislSies, Burgundies
clarets, Rhine wines, Champagnes, at
prices that win enable you to have a
large variety, and of the very best
quality.
FREEMANS
Wholesale House
102-104 Market Street
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
WILMINGTON
lu patied for lioch In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Johnstown.. &c. .OO1O3OOOx-s
Wilmington ..... o.. 100000
Fwo-base hits. Grady. c. johnson; sac
riice hit Sanger; stolen bases AfcFar-
land. Hartman. C. johnson; double niavs
Itaymer to Conn., Hoch, sullivan. Grady:
~ Lynch, Johnson, Grady; q. Lynch. M.
Lynch Grady; bases on balls, Brady. .;
Hooh, z; struck out, Brady. 4: Hoch. 3.
passed balls. Koepmann; time. IS; UNI
pire, Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
Nm. schumann-Helnk.

In speaking of her proteges, Mime. Schumann-ffeink, who will give a re- cital at the Hyperion, Oct. 31,, said: T have found so many, many people Five times have found Americans. have given them board I have paid their travelling expenses, I have found them masters, I have gained them hearing In Bayreuth. And the result?" Eyes, hands, shoulders ex- pressed volumes. "Number one was young prima donna for whom ob- tained a role in Bayreuth. She suc- ceeded admirably In rehearsal, so ad- mirably that she got what you say? swelled head. Madame Wagner told her what to do. She demurred. Her costumes did not suit her-they had been worn by others-she must have fresh ones made for her expressly. She would not attend rehearsal.
 'fNow you know" and Madame Schu- mann-Heink's features set in a flrmer mold, "that will not do in Bayreuth. There the costumes are very rich and very expensive. Not even the very greatest artists expect to have their own costumes. And the rehearsals? The greatest of us attend them faith fully as the little ones. We have the Mozart style, the classic style, the Wagner style. The Wagner style de- mands each part all the time-if one falls out the whole picture is spoiled, The upshot was, Madame Wagner re- fused to allow the young girl to go on
 ''The next girl helped"--an express sion eloquent of disgust sat on mad ane' face-"she begged me to take her to Bayreuth. I did. She is offered a small part. She refused 1t. It was not big enough. Brunhilde-she consented to take that, but not Freya. Then she was inpertinent to Frau wagner swelled head again you see. They all want to begin at the top.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

pany, the attraction at the New Haven theater the last three nights this week, are the opponents of clean hu- nor, pantomine and vaudeville of the highest class whose long continued suc- cess on the variety stage in that great travesty "A Night in a London Music Hall" has won them fame in both Am erica and Europe, have at last forsak- en their old love for something more pretentious in an amusement way. The Rltchie folks will be seen this season in the latest and best musical comedy called Around the Clock" which is by Frank Huffman, | o. Smith and Se- bastian Killer There is an elimina- ton of all that Is coarse, and horseplay is conspicuous by its absence The comedy, while sidesplitting, is whole- some and the melody of the tuneful jingly, whistly sort that at once ap- peals to everybody The plot deals with the efforts of young man with a penchant for telling lies to outwit his wealthy uncle who has an idea that his nephew is all that is loyal and manly. During the entire three acts there is not dull period. The comedy is stocked with enough winning fea- lures, surprises and novelties to float any enterprise of it's kind to instant success. Of course the play was writ ten to exploit the rare talents of the foreign comedians. That they do as well as they have is only natural for they are without a doubt the best fun makers that England has sent to Am erica in many years. There is no linn ltation to the versatile ability of MT, Ritchie in this sterling piece.
 Despite the novelty and magnitude of the attraction there will be no advance in prices and the usual matinee will be given on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
AT THE LOCAL THBATERS.

est musical operatic drama, Little Dollie Dlnples,' with cast of sixty people, headed by the well known dain- ty comic opera star and jolly comed- ienne, Grace Cameron, as little Dollic pimples," at the New. Haven theater, tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the matinee, Wednesday, The cast supporting Miss Cameron is one of the best ever got together in comic opera, among it's members being such well known people as Al Law renee, Lorenz Rivers, Daisy King. Phoebe Cardownie, the famous musical act, The Criterion Musical Four, the Elm City Quartette, Florence Langdon Tempest, Irving Newhoff and fifty others. The entire production is car ried by the company and is considered to be one of the best and prettiest of the season. The play is in two acts, the scenes located in and about New York city, The musical numbers are very strong and tuneful and are whistl- ed by many people on the streets after the performance. The author has cer- tainly done himself proud in the many high class numbers rendered in this production. Some of the musical num- bers are Bobby" I'm an Awful Bore" Coaching Song by chorus, "The Girl that I'd Call Mine" Good Bye Dear Old Home,' 'The Little Maid from Gay Paree,' I'm So Very Shy" "The Language of the Flowers" by Miss Cardownie and chorus; the fam ous mimic, Al Lawrence, will give some of the many facial expressions from his repertoire of a hundred faces, as Hi Skinner" the country kid. Miss Eva Spear, the celebrater whistler who has many friends in this city and for merly resided here, will be one of the evtra attractions with this production.
 "A Night in London Music Hall"
 The Ritchie London Comedy com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
PoLT's.
Blonde Typewriters'' and Other Att
 fractions for This Week.

Blonde TypewFiters" and Other Att
 fractions for This Week.
 Gus Edwards Blonde Typewriters With Johnnie Stanley in the lead will hold forth at Polls this week in one of the prettiest and most spectacular "girp' acts vaudeville has produced this season. Besides showing an ex- cellent array of feminine beauty 1t will also serve to introduce those catchy Edwards songs, such as "Dicta- tlon," "Flirtation, Would You Like to Have Q Blonde?" and Bye Bye Dear Old Broadway"
 Gus Edwards has staged and pro- duced this act as well as writing the catchy musical numbers.
 Six dainty misses will make up the typewriters and they are sure to fur nlsh the right sort of entertainment all this week.
 The act comes direct from triumph in New York city where 1t scored a tremendous hit.
 A special feature will be Rice and Provost in their famous number.
 They just concluded two years engagement at Hammerstein's New York theater, where they delighted thousands with their peculiar enter tainment, which Is a scream from start to finish. Rice and. Provost have been initiated probably more than any other act in vaudeville, which is but proof that they possess something that is wanted by the low CTS of vaudeville.
 Patrice and her company will pre- sent a charming one-act playlet en- titled "A New Years Dream" which serves to introduce this dainty actress in role suited to her ability as an entertainer.
 Quinn and Mitchell, in their anus ing slSit, The Land Agent" will be a feature of the long bill. Happy Jack Gardiner, the man with the born, in a monologue and songs, Nettie Vesta, the New York musical comedy favor ite, and Alsace and Lorraine, with their high class musical act will com pete the bill
 The electrograph will have new series of the motion pictures to com plete the bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
SPIRITUAL TRUTH
 FOUND IN EDDYISM
(Continued from First Page.)

ought to give them something to eat, but out in India they do not feel that. Men do not feel any sympathy with others. In our late famine our philo sophers felt no compassion for suffer- CTS, and did not help the needy. For why should they help when they claim ed the suffering was not real, neither were the dying children real?"
 Pundita Ramabai here indicates a very grave spiritual danger which should be borne in mind in connection with the discussion of last Sunday night. Love that knows nothing of suffering and sacrifice for the beloved is not worthy the name of love, and belief in a God who has never been touched with the feeling of our inf1rm- ities but has ever dwelt In Olympian ease apart from and ignorant of the failures and griefs of His children, must tend to paralyze sympathy in the believer. In spite of the fact that the faith of their fathers shines through the phrases of this new faith and saves many devout souls for a time from the heartlessness of their adopted Hinduism, heartlessness is it's fruit and more than one convent t Christian Science who has later re- covered from the delusion, has borne witness to this fact. One such has testified "When friends were sick, nc matter how severe the pain, I was un' moved, feeling impatient if they con 1 tinued so, after showing them the un reality of such state. The same wit. ness says, 'The salvation of those around me, I cared very little about 7 feeling that every one would have his or her experience, and if they did not profit by 1t here, they would hereaf- ter, as all eventually would be saved because God could not destroy Him. self"
 On the 26th of last May, Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis of Brooklyn preached in Plymouth church on Christian Sci ence" and if any one has felt that l have been severe upon this new cult he should listen to this distinguished successor of Lyman Abbott and Hen ry Ward Beecher. Dr Hills said in part: "There is not one single selfish instinct in. the human soul that is not exactly satisfied and completely filled out by this so-called science It is the only system that turns the universe into a vat of sorghum molasses. It is the stickiest system on earth-like fly paper that holds every feebling that touches it. It gives man an excuse for avoiding all responsibility, and having a good time from birth tc death. Don't let any one talk tc