davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
PROVIDENCE BARS
THAW PICTURES
Chief Of Police Orders Faxed
Scenes Of the Tragedy
Out Of Theatre

PROVIDENCE, April 4.--Moving pic
ture exhibits purportlng 10 portray
scenes incidental 10 the Thaw- White
homicide, ia al least one instance IN
Guiding the shooting Of White by Harry
Thaw, the interior Of the mirror cham
ber the swing room scene and others.
were suppressed by police action here
after they had been given but one per-
formance before matinee houses.
The theatres included in the ban
were the Imperial and the West
minister.
Evening patrons Of the places. which
had been crowded 30 the doors In the
afternoon when Il became known that
the pictures were on exhibition. met
with keen disappointment. for between
the afternoon and evening perform
ances the pictures were cut out by
order OF the chief Of police.
Manager Leon Curtin OF the Imperial
Theatre declares that he had already
cut out the pictures Of his own voli-
tion. Shortly after ne says he had
reached this decision he was waited
upon by sergeant Of police, who told
him that the chief OF police. Patrick
Egan had issued orders that there
must not be a second exhibition OF the
pictures. Secretary Samuel Gee OF the
the Board Of Police Commissioners,
was I'm the audience as an attentive
spectator at the Westminster Theatre
in the afternoon. and a little later a
police messenger was sent 10 that
house with similar instructions.
The manager of the Automatic
Vaudeville Theatre. is authority for tho
statement that the same set Of pictures
on a somewhat smaller scale has been
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
MANY PICTURES
OF GENTLE SPRING
SunShiny Days Bring Many
Pleasing Remind
erS

In all sections Of the city the effects
Of spring weather are apparent. from
The purlieus Of Front street. where the
piol0aninnies ami their elders lazily
bask in the sun, to the aristocratic
precincts OF Delaware avenue. whore
the gay colors OF the flowers and the
green Of lawns form a background for
groups Of fashona'bly dressed children
and their attendants.
Already the various pla,es where for
a small consideration may be had a
large quantity Of frozen FRUITS or other
ices are doing a thriving business. and
as a consequence the heart OF the love-
iorn swain is heavy. as he thinks Of
the difficulty OF passing such attractive
places when taking a stroll and figures
up the amount OF his weekly stipend
The parks ares pruoing up for the
seasons exodus. and she itinerant
venders of hokey-poley and peanuts
are getting busy with the prospects
Of a big business confronting them.
open cars win shortly be placed IN
operation on the street car lines. and
soon the country which so r'any affect
to despise win he overrun with city
ties each thine Sunday rolls around. The
steamboat lines are also making pre-
parations TO take care OF the people
who think the river air Is purest and
that the beauty Of a summer moon on
the water cannot be excelled.
Gardeners are flying hither and yon,
armed with the implements OF their
calling, and on every hand housewives
may be seen dicSerng for flowers seeds
and rosobushe5 with which to make
their yards attractive.
Dealers In lawn mowers and other
grass cutting appliances arc 0oing a
land office business. and the heart OF
the dusky whitewash artist is exceed
ingly rejoiced.
The Salvation Army and others who
profit by the discarded articles of the
household are probably Of the private
opinion that II would he an excellent
thing " spring was a perpetual institu-
tion.
The professional lodger al the City
Hall is absent from his accustomed
soft side of a plank, and 1T is more than
likely that he, too. has become im-
bued with the love OF nature and now
spends his nights in the fields where
the stars are his lamp ana the grass
his pillow.
Coal dealers are looking down IN
Z the mouth" and the gas people are
jubilant as they count up the piospec-
tive profits Of the installation and oper-
alton Of the festive gas range. and the
ice companies add to the general pleas
ure by announcing that 1t Nill be pos
sible 10 keep the refrigerators fillet
at no greater outlay than heretofore.
OF course. there are nlany who ar,
afflicted with that mysterious ailment
spring fever but among these un.
fortunates many are discarding pills
and powders and taking the nature
cure. with the result that their aches
and powders and taking the natur'
under the influence Of the bracing ali
and warm sunshine.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
Dotted Suisse and Ribbon.

The fact that so many handsome
summer frocks are being made of
dotted suisse will have great influ-
ence in the PRONUNCIATION OF dainty cot
ton fabrics this season, and in making
up the novelties introduced by the
manufacturers, the modistes are using
"a great deal of shimmering satin rib
bon, with quantities OF velvet ribbons
in the most expensive toilettes. Moth
ing could be more pleasing than this
frock OF hand embroidered suisse; with
its two-tier skirt trimmed with bands
and bows of the white satin ribbon.
The model is admirably adapted to all
OF the smart, clinging fabrics and looks
well in the inexpensive embroidered
nuns veilings.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
rhe Housevvife's Lament.


Oh. whats a poor woman to do Just
now.
I really would like 10 knowl
To-day It's 50 hot put the fires out
Tomorrow it's likely to snow
I pack all the blankets and wraps
away,
With trouble and time and care.
And the very next day 1 pull them all
For ali need their warm things to
wear.
Today folks exclaim at the heat Of the
house,
And declare somewhere else they will
post
If I don't cool the furnace inside of an
hour,
For otherwise really they'll roast.
Tomorrow a. chill blast comes out of
the north.
And again do they threaten with ire
Unless I do something, their deaths at
my door,
For they'M freeze if they don't get
some fire.
You can't dress to suit this bum cli-
mate, I swear,
Unless with a stage lightning change;
The effort to keep up with this wether
pace
Is enough any mind TO derange.
The family's all growing, each one has
a cold,
Everything done for comfort you rue
Oh. what's a poor woman to do In such
case,
What is a poor woman to do!
Evening journal., 1907-04-04

The girdle IS also OF white satin.
perfectly fitting and hanging over it IS
the slightly bloused bodice with yoke
Of lace and fishu of suisse bordered
with white satin ribbon. The sleeves
are formed into shirred nuas and fall
over undercuffs of lace at the elbow.
The toilette is completed by a smart
toque Of white lace straw. upturned
on both sides and trimmed with wings
and loops OF white taffetas ribbon. The
wings shade from the palest rose pink
into pure white and are the only
touch of color seen i'm the toilette.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04

under the best conditions to produce
the crop. wiu' not necessarily be inn
paired: and the fertility N the soil, not
your crop, now, alone. but the fertility
of the soil is dependent upon four
single facts. namely plants must
breathe: plants must drink; plants
must feed; plants must have proper
sanitary environment. w all under
stand the functions Of the leaves ON
plant life. but Whitney says. it is quite
as necessary TO have a supply of oNy-
gen around the roots. We know per-
fectly we'll how essential cultivation Is
IN our growing Of any crop and we
have looked upon ats value as a means
OF increasing our moisture and dividing
the soil, but this now light says 1t
is equally important as a means Of
ltberating noxious gases that are per-
haps given Off by The plants themselves
or produced by bacterial action on the
rcmains or excre.a of plants there
fore. proper ventilation TO remove noN-
ious gases might increase the yield
without affecting the fertility
Make Farms Blossom
"Think a moment and see where this
will land your clover Wanting, etc.
Again the roots Of plants do not wait
for the capillary water to h-ine them
their supply of food, but keep pressing
on. and sub dividing in search Of what
they need. and strange as it may seem
vet the only portion 81 the root that
takes in moisture or fo'5d IS never more
than one-elghth or oue-tenth Of an
inch at the tip of the root. and this
portion Is only absorbent for few
days. probably for not more than three
or four; as the tip is extended into
new fields OF mois ture and plant food,
the part that was absorbent yesterday
ceases to be absorbent to-day and a
cork-l.ke substance covers the root
presumably to prevent its absorbing
the poisonous excreta II leaves behind.
Think Of these new ideas and then Of
this country that God made so rich
and man has made so poor. What we
term our virgin soils have grown crops
Of weeds and lupines, hickory and oak
nine and poplar, for ten thousand years
and we all know their value. With
these or similar conditions accepted our
sons win. I believe. revivify that love
Of state tin each farm VIII be a setting
i'm the picture so typical OF pastoral
life that all highways must lead 70
pleasant lanes and loving households.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
1T IS DYSPEPSIA
A Multitude Of Ailments Arise From
Indigestion.

y Multituoe OF Ailments fTise FIo"
Indigestion.
It is generally conceded that a multi
tude Of human ailments arise from in
digestion. and in dts various forms IL
taxes the skin of a physician to pre-
scribe the proper remedies. Il is UNI
deniable that the closest intimacy
exists between happiness and good di-
gestion A healthy digestion aids
materially dn making a cheerful dis
position, and the feast Of reason and
flow OF soul" is due as much to the
functional integrity OF the stomach as
to a strong and generous mental or
ganization.
The following prescription Is said to
be good and anyone can easily mix it
at home:
Get the ingredients. which are all OF
vegetable extraction and harmless,
from any good pharmacy ana mix them
by shaking well I'm a bottle: Tincture
Cinchona compound. 1-2 ounces; Kas-
tor compound. l ounce, and Fluid EX-
tract Cascara Aromatic. ] ounce.
Take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal
Those who are suffering from indi-
gestion should prepare this mixture ana
take as directed for a few dags and
note resultA
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
THE GENTLE SEX

cure a large supply OF distilled water
for a very small sum. Even when
these precautions are not taken the
water used for the face should be boil
ed and then left to cool. while a small
bag Of oatmeal powder should be kept
at hand to squeeze out IN the basin.
a little powdered orris root added to
the oatmeal giving the water a de-
licious and refreshing scent.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
NO WOODEN WEDDINGS"
Woodside Friends Leave Jsvslry ana
Cut Glass Presents for Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall.
Special to The Evening TournaI.

Nf~NN'- ~ Ah' evening JouFulis
WOODSfDB. April "A new custom
is being observed In Delaware on the
celebration Of wedding anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall &. Derby, horti-
cultmists and both college graduates
celebrated their NTH wedding anni-
versary. with the assistance OF their
friends, last evening. In former years
1t would have been a wooden we'd
ding" but this fashion has entirely
changed, and friends brought I'm gifts
for the young life OF the prominent Del
aware couple quite different from wash
tubs, wooden pals and clothes pins.
but gifts OF sparkling tableware. jew
elry' bric-a-brac, potted flowers OF
some choice little table ielicacy This
custom is now being followed through
out the State
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
HIS EYES TURNED GREEN
Rare Disease Attacks Connecticut
Man. Who is Now Blind.

SOUTH NORwAIlIS, Conn, April A.
a case Of green eye. a rare disease, has
developed here. and the victim is stone
blind. with little chances OF seeing
again His eyes. while open and ma
tural in action. are a bright green in
color.
Charles Iestenbaum, barber, is the
sufferer. He took a dose Of potash
by mistake For several days no bad
effects were felt. Later his kyss be-
gan to change color and to lose their
sight.
New York specialists have been call
ed in in hope o. adlOrdinS him re-
Aas-
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
White Cake

One-quarter cup OF butter. one cup
Of sugar, one-haf cup OF sweet milk,
one and one-half cups of flour. sifted
with one teaspoonful Of baking pow
der, the whites Of two eggs. Cream
the butter and sugar, add the milk.
flour and baking powder; lastly beat
the eggs 20 a stiff froth and fold into
the batter. Bake in two tins.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
eeautIfuI Homo q PaIaee.

When the Improvements to the resi-
dence Of J. ID. Bush. IN froom street.
between Eighth and Ninth. are finished.
Il will be one of the most beautiful
homes In the city. No expense is be-
ing spared by the owner and the
structure, when completed, will have
the appearance OF a palace.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
duPont Houss NearIy EInlshsd.

The alterations being made to tho
home Of T. Coleman DUPONT az No. sos
Broome street are about finished The
building presents beautiful appear
ance and is q home, moiern IN every
respect The work has been going on
for sometime and a large number OF
men were engaged ON il.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
cheswoId Town Officers.

Special 10 Inc Evening Journsi.
CHEswOLD. April 4--The new muni-
cipal officers are;
President Of Council. j. Hermon An
derson; secretary, NJ. ID. Gasson; treas
urer ]. NJ. Ford; collector John
Jewell; assessor. John l4egar.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04

presented In that house every day ana
evening for the past two weeks up to
Saturday night last.
Similar pictures were exhibited IN
Wilmington last week. hut no action
was deemed necessary against them.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
- Assnniation WIN smoke.

Members Of the Washington Fire
Company's Trip Association win give
a smoker to dcfray h expenses OF fhe
jaunt I'm Irish American Han on the
evening Of Thursday. April II. a pro-
gram Of music and literary features
is being prepared for the event.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
BUSHLINE

Freight received for all points, given
perscnal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by beS
roules.
Boats leave both wilmington and
Philadelphia at GOO p. IN. daily, Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills Of landing is-
sued
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO..
Pier 3. South Wharves, Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
NeedIework Notes

The revived fashion Of scalloped
edges recalls an old-time device to
keep the corner from tearing. Run a
small cord-just a piece Of white twine
around the scailops, under the but
tonholing.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04

In making underskirts where a num-
Der Of rufiles are to be used as trim
ming, II they are all made in one
straight piece and hemmed. then gath
cred by machine and out in lengths,
much time will be saved.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
Haalth and Beauty.

II the hands have become stained
when cleaning silver or brasses and
difficulty is found in removing the
marks the experiment should be tried
Of rubbing them with glycerine TO
which a few drops Of acetic acid have
been added, the fingers being after
ward Immediately plunged into luke
warm water or the glycerine washed
Off by means OF rag dipped in rose
water.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04

When buying material for a child's
school dress always get enough for a
new pair Of sleeves. for the average
little girl will be sure to. need them
and new sleeves make for all practical
purposes a new frock. II wash material
is TO be worked on. the piece intended
for the second pair os sleeves should
be Numbered before being made.
This year the craze for enl'5roideries
which has even affected the girl in her
first season, means quite a considerable
outlay, the broderie being often carried
out in mock pearls or crystals. or in
silver thread interspersed with silver
beads. The name-fiower Of 4he wearer
is used in this connection and lovely
scheme Of crystal lilies with silver
leaves represents an attractive design
which is very popular. VioleN are ex-
quisite I'm the fine ribbon embroidery
and roses, as everyone knows. are love-
ly in chiffon.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04

Rainwater should always be used for
the face II possible, especially II the
skin is at all delicate and susceptible
10 sunburn or cold winds. II this is not
prOcurable the water should be dis
titled and those who nave not means
Of doing this at home can easily pro-
Evening journal., 1907-04-04

The good effects OF massage consist
in strengthening the muscles and slim
ulatlng the blood. Few women have
THE slightest idea Of the structure Of
the face, and how the connecting It's
sues I'm up the vacuum under the skin.
Nothing can be done. OF course, to
change the shape Of the homes. but the
muscles and tissues may be so sue
cessfully manipulated that the appear
ance Of the face will be greatly i'm
proved. so much depending on the fatty
fiber overlaying the muscles.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-07-18
Sdbbatb sdduOtr.

unisr obi9gR 5iitl bvntis eas
9olt=b!ctt uHtsr 3diuR Dom 4. 9u.i
sius Wtitsiung pon fa! NORM Die
Iii,9IIotr oss gaiHtso 3rt Gountrq
Club bsituloigt Uerbsr am Sl5batbe
6tlirou1s tnilttnt III babsE uno Die
Nuthmabuns 'uzo n5s5en u:ros
oab oabu cue Sit. aao &bistsq st-
irEHtsn. Aui oitis Sd6uIoisun1
bin t0nfa!irt DIR Club NE iolet:
Tis S,atln ot4 Stubs rt,tietsu otn
g2liaINOtrn rtogr glgg up+ Sabls.gs
int 0lubtauis oo'r aUi 0Cm o1,lgth6s
glltn elacnihum 81 odsel. TaB
tIais, Butte on tiuSm ScuE,lls ab.
atbatt iru,e,u. a,itab Eia; um tor
ptr!'tt A,btii % rttrit,tu. ann uitt
ily etio ionota ,ur lltsgnl uno
'al uiti U,ttts Io,iammtu. g9ds
otn @9bi4'tp uim. ttitiHi, iaa bity
2slaat lem olB bu @AUlnGg utItt
bis 6lgbgluE ,Iylttt!tH o.,',G ia3'
Ia ju,gyadSn Wayoa be uttast,.s
6laitua biz aaa llTtm 5cgialags e.
.'uuotn, ben %tIgt5 !lsltyU.
"a uDs be msitsR 0,,i;y Cttyc.
tlicl - taI;abait Sa,ssy 3tTyicE
6ups, tU'tall1 ts.aaa, ..l4Eta
mir iar;r >Soritu stygt. Sl1 jrsIs
isln M aioi 03-aG elt ii, S;u,5-
n:r pNn Es.tgac aT llr3.stl,, al4.
ZEN rs lt:. atgsr 931t1yL ;saatg
5t.;yat Iii. sy'1tc.I c2g ol:'s sttai1
.'pls {; a.,g!it5gue, Sarss- ilno,
.olt'e o.1 r.- l-t:r ggl !H3,7 liz.
glg.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-07-18
Qocales.

-lluicu .VumberDOros" crblclten
oieitr 5n8c cine neue 1cnoun8 gan
hpIi.
-Scrr SOs. Shmig erIeoj9tt am
lRontn9 in Der Staatsbauptltaot @e=
iAGItc
-frau 3. Shlueter bon 3Gos be-
mate GnOe lester @phe Die 6nmlilen
Shluttcr UNI 6OJl oaDler.
SRI. 3ubanua gUrgmtpsr pun St.
Suuis weiIt ieit iSreitas leBler Wobs
i'm Saui. Der GItsrr oahIer.
--Nrl. qatir @rDppcr pou etVOuia
lam SOmsiag bicrlcr 81 Ye'ut lNrtr
6rcunoiu, 6Iaulcin Vi8le Giepenbrot.
-Serr 3bcpopr ShawuCtcr tsbrtc
aciicrn ppm Citcn iuriit lllr rlnI0e
y9otCn Der Erhohlrln0 bel ben Selnen.
Ter lun0c 0err 0arrp @i99s oon
Si. Qous. trai Qrfrrn glbcno bier en-
aui g'ciud iciutr g'cnpnnotcn bcr Gd'
mIic gluauN g4cutr.
Gr. 0dtit 5mdcalbueIoCr bic hri
ott 1omiIir NcuO otdcmcncr ~ St
ycuiS IN ~ltnt mar 1T &omtO1 tins
Elirrnhou5 juutlcltbti.
6au Cu'u INN All, Eouild
Sirtdt. non GRorrIlru, tttunOc oec
6dmllit (ONtpb W,itr Nn,b icll g|Ii!
upt uoriQcy gt0tc o,rcN @0'lc.
--Gartplt. 302 SOnutta OC9 @crru
!. Z. ScDaicn bon 1t. gOri9, rlnc
7icnstaQ hclm nlh mchnotCui,Itcm
3Mitulbl,i, i'm 3drIt 'cNty @tmc'itr
6rlu Z. Vt. Gomlc@.
Trl. Wam,t &utittyicpdCn Die ntl=
rtrt 9@Qtru lul Gem S0no3utt ots
StWaQtra uuO OIr Shwcllcr NCyrG
uuO 6rdu llyrn Neb5 ucy.abtt, mlyl
5lul9t09 ulh St. 'Saui@ ;uyJt.cbrcn.
-NrlU Nam.3 trgtIauo hattie dl@
lie nit ihrtm Ncu,lhlC an SrctdQ
l,ttuo aG NgaU,tnhtut res iclth,r ctr=
fpybsrtN Ntyru yntca vert &oa,
belt. ooa llul,J1 EEL otg EeMH ocm
Na,uC btruot1sr elitrr' ~ 'utten
aua 0m wuuE art o,trg1.2 It2
0aNNdcGNts M HNta
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-07-18

Samsidl IN os, Sab, pcn Cidqs 6Itp
mli Otm %Oo5n nah apiuIyts. itrons
abp1r's iIcltsno atiuaot1. N i.IbtI
Die Qo-l,, osr in 2as gooi ae,siiitrl
panot. GsyE1,o GpEtby uao aRos,t
iutm itit 1onEtl9 nat oty Stlts c.s
@sslEgIl1.sn.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-28
LOGAN & BRYAN ON WHEAT.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook }
 CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-TradeTs had any amount of bull news today, Du: much of it was of character to be discredited. The lower prices toGay are the result of considerable iiqr:dz- ton of long wheat by those who have been right on the advance. This Is directly in line with our suggestions of the past two days to secure profits on the sweils and wait for reactions to replace. Certain people who are already attempting to estimate the surplus which Canadian northwest will have are premature in their eff. forts. A number of frost predictions for tonight came from the northwest and in as much as very reliable re ports from the Sakatchewan country indicate little if any frost damage last week ..sa1e takes the prediction with a good deal of allowance. Stocks are very large, export demand less UT gent, prices near top on 10c advance and for this reason we suggest eau ton about buying. except on furthei
 good reaction.
 Big bull market in wheat yeste=cs5
 was held in check only by profit tax fEs by longs who feel that on ter cent advance in past two weeks. ths bull influences may be largely discon tinued The advance had been made
 in face of big stocks and big carryins charges Watch for scft spots to bu,
 and keep on bull side.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-28
Mining, Smelters & Stock Quotations
300 LAID OFF
 AT RAY MINE

Harry Orr and John Powell. two miners from the Ray camp near Ksl- win, arrived in the city this morn ing, and are registered at the St. Augustine, says the Tucson Citizen.
 Powell and Orr stated this morning to a Citizen Tl,arisF chat three huE- dred men had been laid off at the Ray camp, temporarily. The Ray people have been taking out ore for some time past and keeping it on hand, daily expecting the completion of the big concentrating plant at Kel- yin. only seven miles distant, but owing to the difficulty in securing the machinery the Kelvin concentra- tor has been delayed and will prob ably not be completed for several months to come.
 The management of the Ray com. any had over five hundred men at work, but when it was found that work on the eoncentrator would be delayed it was decided to lay three hundred of them off. and the two men who arrived here this morning were among the number. Orr and Powell have absolutely no complaint to make with the company, as they state that
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-28

AMATEURS TONIGHT
 at the Theater Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-28

anyone could readily see who hap pened to be on the ground that it was absolute foolishness so keep such a large force of men at work under the existing conditions.
 The Ray is a low grade copper proposition entirely, but there is such an im,pense amount of Gre in sight that it is very rich proposition. The Ray was first worked about thirty years ago, but owing to the fact that copper was then selling for six cents a pound, the mine could not be made to pay. About ten years ago it was purchased by an English syndicate and a score or so of English polo players sent over to manage it. They brought along as camp supplies forty cases of champagne and few tins oi caviar. As would be expected sev eral hundred thousand dollars was wasted. Sixty thousand dollars was expended at one time for machinery that would never run.
 The mine is still owned by English people, but capable head have beer put in charge of the work and the mine will undoubtedly be a great sue cess.