davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

John Price. the best Irish character ac-
tor ON the stage since Joseph Murphy re-
tired, win be- seen with "McFadden's
Flats" at the Lyccum March II. Il and ls. !
Mr.. Price will be seen as Tim MoFad |
den. and 70 see HIM is to laugh. As an ar
tst capable Of the very best facial ex-
precision he is a past master.
Happy Hoolsans Trip Around the
World the attraction which viii hold
forth at tAo lyccum Nlrch g. 5 ana is
one chat varies considerably from tho
ordinary line of offerings at This play
house Though the patrons undoubtedly
like molodrama whore the triumph OF vU-
tue over vice is repeated al iib.. they will
undoubtedly welcome show n whlch
mlrth. music and beauty are combined.
In other words. they win so 20 the Ly-
ceum prepared g laugh and not 70 cry.
They want 90 feast their eyes on pretty
girls and beautiful costumes They want
to have their rsib'uties ucSied and their
sense of humor erauncd. II is stated BY
the advance agent that an these desires
viii be fulfilled.
A. w. Martins worlds greatest and
newest edition of Uncle Toms Cabin %
viii appear at the Lyoeum March 2, and
IL has always been Mr. Martins one
desire each year 70 better the production
OF this everlasting play Therefore. he he's
deoided 10 discontinue giving a. street
parade and the money he has spent on
same he has taken and added TO his proc
duction on the stage The company con-
sists OF 90 AN white people, including "a
chorus or 60 singers and Cancers who VIII
hlacken up to imperaonato the negroes Of
tho south. Tho play VIII be presented with
the grandest and most lavish scenic and
electrical effects ever offered the American
public. A concert band and orchestra VIII
be carried which win give grand concerts
i'm front OF the theatre
AS tho curtuin rises upon the FIRST act
OF Mr.. Ganthony's comedy. "a Message
From Mars" which viii be seen here at
the Grand Opera House on Tuesday after
noon and evening, March 3, one secs the
luxuriously furnished apartment Ia a Lon.
don House. The first sensation Is that of
complete mysuncation. What message
can possibly be sent from the far OF
planet Mars to dweners In this convention.
al English Homer This Is the question
. that the average author asks himself
From the very st1rtns point Of thil
comedy the interest Ia the beautiful d.
velopment Of the play is so intense tha
Il rivots the attention of those who so'
| it from the hise Of the first 20 the fal
of the final curtain.
LENA Rivers" viii include its en-
gagement at the Lyceum Theatre with
performances this afternoon and eyen-
ing This is the best show that hes
t, been seen in Wilmington for sometime
and undoubtedly the best production
which has ever been offered here at
. popular prices.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
WANTED

WANTED. .-Oreanizer or ''Two-C Cent
Club" In every community IN Delaware.
male or fcmalc easy, pleasant rariicu-
lars FREQ. John T Mullins Inc, Whining
ton. Del. f1a-qteod
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

.arsrs's-.-.-0f.>f.as
MONEY no LOAN ON desfrahla nrst
mortguses on city properties in amounts
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALE

AZ Mt cuba. Dell on
THURSDAY. MARCH o. at f10 o'cl ok
HANinE cold our farm We viii scil al
public sale. l0 head of hofEes. No I brown
horse Prince, wears old, 1874 hnuda hgh.
good driver single or double No. d ncs.
Sic bay marc. years old. regular block.
extra good wdrker No. O. Dewey black
horse. years old good an apaund horse.
no. 4, Corbot, bay horse. FUN l6 hanGs
high extra good horse In an harness. No.
8. Sultan. bay horse, 10 years ola. iifi
hands high good driver and would make
"a good delivery horse. No. 6. Fannie. black
uafe 3 YEARS Old sired by French
coach horse. No. q Sunshine bay ma @
5 years old. sired by Alcyo, No. 10i1. rec-
ord 2.lo. Her dam was Linden. This is "a
NJ speed ana quality This mare nnd No.
G are with foal 30 Bro kiand Chcf no 70
bay nlly. coming two years old. out Of 10
Nunwood Mare, very fine. No. Q, ludWs,
sorrel colt. years old. sired by the
Quaker Dam. Blanche Athcrtcn. Not "a
better bred ono in Tho State No no. Glm-
boiler steel gray geldng. 8 years Cd %
hands high. This is road horse that tho
most umid person can drive 90 eiecuic
oars or automobiles and with what lttlo
handling ho has had has shown quarters
in % seconds. and am that saw him in s
matncos last fan know no ia "a great
horse 20 finish Nos. n and t2 are pair
OF fine Shetland ponies. Also viii sell m
head OF cows. some fresh. others close
springers. Farming utensils and household
goods, hay and strlw, by the ton about 20
IONS OF each, and corn hy the bushel
OTLEN VERNON & SON,
m2-it MT. Cuba, Dfl
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
VIII be- sold at Public Sale on the ly-
nam Farm. one milo from Prices Cor
uer Dell near the i-mile tavern. aud ad
Joining the Ferris Industrial school uu
MONDAY. MARCH q lWi az I O'Clock,
Five head of work and driving horses.
No Bay mare, years Old sound aud
gentle. good driver and viii work any
No. e-Gray horse. ycars old, good
driver and worker
No g-Grny marc. years Old sound ANA
gentle and a good brood mare.
No. i--Bny stallion. coming 2 years Oh.
sired by Brooklyn Chief and a very PRONE
ieing con and thoroughy broken
No. 5-Colt. ] year old
10 head of choice mllch COWS. Also "a
acrcg wheat ln ground
Household good5, consisting OF stoves
hcds, bedateads. tables and many otncr
urtlclcs not enumerated.
Terms-Ali sums under SEQ cash. over
that amount a credit of 9 months and
per cent OF for cash on an credit sums.
f26.2i,2AmL2 DBL. LYMAN.
PUBLIC sAIE-rhe subscriber. about
20 relinQuleh farming. viii sell nt publ e
sale. ON the lfill Side Fnrm nt Walnut
Green sch8olhouse. Christnna hundra l.
Delaware on the road leading from the
konnctt Pike TO Ashland. ON FRIDAY
MARCH 81 1906 nt D.. m, head OF
work or driving horses ana . fine cnlis.
D.
work single on double weight 1850 pounds;
aa good horse na anyone owns NO
Frank, sorrel horse, 20 years DID, welghs
1870 pounds, good worker or dr.vcr No. 8
Jennie bHy marc. 40 Nears old. brood
mare. in loal hy Ungle good worker and
driver NO g. Brown colt cunning
wars old No. s. Brown colt. coming
year old Eight head OF homc-rals SID
mllch COWS Some fresh. others close
spr.users. good hoifor and 8 shoats Deer
ing mower and binder Bicrford and iIon-
man grain drll. corn drill, 2-ha farm
wagon. hay nf. hay wagon, MA ke
wag0n, market dearborn, iump-seat cur
rlage, 2 buggies ono a. good as new
I dearborn pole. I horsepower Ross fod
der cutter and bell. hay fork and ropes
pluws. hurrows ana cultvators. block 4nl
| iail beans and pens. forks shovcls. nuel
and raitns, double and single trees p seti
double harness. sct cart harness. set dear
/ born harness. set carriage huTuess col
] lars. brides and h1iters. nelaNei ecuar
at1r, good as new Q churns @ huttor tuhs
/ buckets. pans ana kettles. Raheork min
/ tester. lot good seed potatoes. acres 0
/ wheat in the ground and other artlcia
l too numerous 90 mention. Conditions
] AN sums OF $50 and less, cash: over tha
/ amount 6 months credit with baninhh
Z note with approved endorscr. 8 per cent
Ter cash on an credit sums
j. a. McCOLI.UM
William Lank, Auctoneer mi.25G.7
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Fon 80

FOR sALE-Onc ten horsc-powcr. four
cycle gasoline engine, in good order Ad-
dress 4. o. Box 5Si Wilmington, Del
mt-5t
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
NorlcEa

----s.--..-~.-.-,.~->-.---.--~ -.--~-->--~->---e>---,-
DO THEY AcHEl W. II. JACOB,
Chironodist Corns removed without pain.
& cents iot west seventh street
i1G-f
NOT1CE.-The School Commissioners Of
New Castle county WIN hold their REGULAR
meeting az the office OF Daniel @. IA ST.
ings Ee0 00i Market street. Wilmington,
"Wednesday, March 9th. az 1890 O'Clock
a. pa.
ANDREW s. ELIASON.
ELIAS ~ MOORE.
BENZ. A. GROVES.
m.-3t Comm saonors.
NOTICE Wilmington psL Feb. 25
1901. Notice is hereby given that the firm
composed of r. G. McCardell and w b
stanton. auctioncers. and trading under
the name of stanton and McCardell have
on this day dissolved partnership by
mutual consent. An outstanding bills 0w-
ing 10 said firm win be paid to W. H.
Stinton and an debts contracted by sid
firm will be paid by W. y stanton.
Sgned-R. o. McCARDELIl
signed-WALTER p. STANTON
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

GIRARD-So5. s0i and 500 Race e.. Pulls-
delphla Rooms o. s5. soc. Gentlemen only
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Contractors AND suILDeas.
BOATS Anp LAUNCHES.

----~-------~-----e-.----4--
LAKE ENGINE COME SEE IT RUN.
or write FOR Information
VI. LAKE.
Bourse Bidg.. Phiiadeluhia Pa
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALE.

stdham and Son. Auc.
ellis +. Hicks. Clerk. M.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

Lena Rivers" viii include its en-
at the Lyceum Theatre with
performances this afternoon and even
ing This is the best show that hos
been seen in Wilmington for sometime
and undoubtedly the best production
which has ever been offered here at
popular prices.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17
IT WAS ENOUGH TO
KILL A YOUNG MAN.

MARION, o., Dec. 17.-John Gordon,
a wealthy farmer of this county,
burned $4,000 in bills Sunday, a short
time before he died. The caarred rem
nants of the bills were found by the
members of his family, but. as they
were mostly ashes. no attempt will be
made to have them replaced.
Gordon was IS years old and in the
last few weeks had grown childish He
had steadfastly refused to put $4,000,
the savings of years. into bank, but
kept them under his pillow. Sunday
morning he amused himself by setting
fire to them. and watching them burn.
Shortly before noon. when one of his
sons entered the room, the remains of
the bills were found and GordOf. was
lying dead on the bed. He had sue
cumbed to heart disease.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17
SHOPPERS GETTING BUSY
CITY MERCHANTS ARE WELL
PLEASED WITH INCREASING
HOLIDAY TRADE

With only SER more days ir which
to complete their shopping season for
the holidays, busy Walla Walla house
wives are raiding the local stores and
according to the statements of the
local merchants there are a few at
least who are not waiting for the
final rush Tuesday afternoon and
evening. The large Hanger & Thomp-
son store is we'll filled with busy shop
pers this afternoon. At the Davis
Kaser store, the school children are
picking out suggestive presents for
papa and mamma and the way dads
money is being spent for comfortable
home necessities lis good evidence of
the citys prosperity
, The local meat nno~l1e etc n~n waI sun
piled with fancy meats and fowls, the
demand for roasts this season being
even larger than ever.
In all, the shopping season for the
coming holidays is a busy. one and
merchants in general are pleased with
the result. The jewelry stores are re-
celving their share of patronage and
one merchant made the remark this
morning that his trade was consider
ably better than last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17

dreamed and thought of prehistoric
times ana things. AS a child | used to
wander forth into the woods and find
ia cave. where l would sit ard see cave
men with stone hatchets dragging in
great bears which they would proceed
to devour.
AT night as I lay on my bed
would see those men and women. and
felt that was one of them. and time
after time | have sat down with them
TO their cory feasts on some great
bear Or mammoth. l believe that / am
not one but two. One CT me is the girl
who likes to write STORIES, figure out
mathematical problems, and discuss
religion with ministers and such as
attempt to convert me, and the other is
the girl of the prehistoric age, who sits
lin a cave and gives utterance to half
formed words that would sound like
monkey gibberish in this enlightened
and advanced age"-New York Her.
aid
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17
LABOR MEN DO NOT KNOW
WHAT UNION UOJATo Is

CHICAGO. Dec 17.-What is a union
potato and what constitutes "union-
ism In beta plain ordinary bea+
OF the common or garden variety?
This is the question which confront
ed delegates to the Chicago Fedara
ton of Labor when Secretary Nocl<aIs
read a communication to TIE offoo+
mat union mar'-o+ ~ been aS+ob
lished mere with the purpose of sun
plying organized labor With all sorts
of food.
How are We to know that We are
getting union potato or ham," aslaa
one delegate. ''Will the potato bear
the union label or will il carry n union
working card? CT course, we want RI
hionize the earth. but if the nota+o ;s
made under union conditions we bavo
got to get an organizer eouipped with
wings in order to unionize Heaven
ana whoever turns on the water"
President Fitzpatrick ended the die
eussion by declaring that he didn't
exactly know what a union notato
might be Or what virtues it MIGHT
possess superior to "scab" potatoes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17
GIRL SAYS SHE is
TWO BEINGS IN ONE.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. lin Mrs. Susan
Edwards McGee. a young woman who
is a nurse. maid, authoress, mathemat-
iciSn and scholar, now at the city hos
pital suffering from hysteria following
her arrest on the charge of stealing
Jewels from a home in the west end,
the physicians have one of the most
interesting cases in their experience.
Mrs. MCGEE says she is a secor.d
Jckyll and Hyde. The physicians We're
fer time under the impression that
she was insane, but they have changed
their opinions now and believe that
the case is one of the most remark
able they have ever dealt with.
Mrs. MCGEE is q years Old. but APP
pears to be no more than 20. She was
married waen but sixteen ard divorced
three years ago. since which time she
has been travelling around the country.
working as a maid and at other times
as a nurse She has written for sew
etdd IidSdHiheS uhuel lle hoih a0
pune OF Alexander Watson, but says
that the Income derived from her writ
incs did not warrant her devOting her
entire time to it, SO she took up house
work.
She becomes two different kinds of
a woman in short time. Now she is
docile and talks intelligently on all
subjects, and again she becomes almost
savage. She can quote many pages
from the greatest scientific. mOrantic,
religious and philanthrOpic works.
Mrs MCGEE explains these moods by
saying she has q dual personality, She
SAYS: since | was a child | have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17
REAL PANIC MAKER
WAS NAUGHTY MONKEY

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 17-For
half an hour a big monkey was mon
arch of all he surveyed in the Little
Brick restaurant, terrorizing cook
walters and dishwashers. and standing
off customers and others who tried to
rush him out of the place.
Perched On the shelf, where dishes
are kept he begar. throwing cups, saul
GERS and bowls. One at a time grew too
tame and he threw dishes by piles
TO the floor. He was driven down into
the cellar finally, where the police
killed him. The monkey is one ordered
destroyed by Judge Hinkle because
he bit a child. His owner sent him to
Idaho. but Mr.. Monk returned and
made a sensational finish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17
THE IDEAL WOMAN.
Colleges Students Like Blondes With
Big Feet.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.-Rev.
Walter Tanner pastor of the Baptist
church of MelrOse. a suburb of San
Francisco. completed his symposium last
ner appealed to 100 college students in
the state for their idea of the ideal
woman. He presented the result to his
congregation tonight.
1t shows decided preference for
blondes. ard, strange to say, most of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17

Fresh Walnuts and Almonds at
Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17
Statistics of Characteristics.

Statistics which DR.. Tanner has
compiled from his letters show this
remarkable summary of the character
istics of an idea young woman:
Does your ideal young woman
dance? Yes. 80; no. AZ. Attend thea
tiers? Yes. 30: no, As. Attend club
functions? Yes. 2; no, IS. Drink wine :
Yes. l: 10, SO. Smoke cigarettes? Yes,
%: no, SS. Play cards? Yes, 8; no, y.
Aspire for q public career? Yes, II: no,
so. Aspire for a home? Yes. So no, 0.
Is your ideal young woman well edu-
Gated? Yes, 70: no. Is. A Christian?
Yes. 20: no. 4.
Blondes All to the Good.
Forty-seven of those who replied
wanted their ideals to be blondes of
slender build. with blue eyes; five fav-
ored blondes of large stature and blue
eyes. Twenty seven men idealized the
brunette of slender figure and dark
eyes: four desired brunettes with blue
eyes and of slender build, while four
favored brunettes with large dark
eyes. Thirty emphasized strength in
their ideal and 40 looked upon beauty
as requisite above strength.
A few of the writer's compared the
ideals to famous characters. Fourteen
compared their ideal to Ellen Doug
las in THE Lady of the Lake" u
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17
WOULD CHANGE GAME LAW
SOME ANGLERS SAY TROUT EAT
TOO MANY SALMON FRY
IN THE SPRING..

Should the original researches and
Investigations by fish authorities now
being conducted by direction of Gov
ernor Albert E. Mead result as it is
believed they will, the state executive
will recommend the passage of law
by the next legislature permitting the
catching of trout the year round in
streams frequented by salmon for
spawning and in those streams. as
well, where the state maintains salm-
on hatcheries. Former Deputy Fish
Commissioner W. P. Crawford of VAN
couver. who is well known as author
ity on the states, food and game fish,
was in Seattle Saturday and yester
day making inquiry of fishermen and
sportsmen as to the probable effect of
such bill.
Crawford told those with whom he
had talked that the governor is strong
ly in favor of some measure which will
enable the salmon hatcheries to be
of voracious speckled trout which
haunt the waters below the hatcheries
in the fall and fatten to a great size
on the young salmon fry, says the
Seattle Times.
Trout Eat Fry.
| Moreover, he is impressed with the
belief of many trout fishermen that
the taking of trout the year round in
| certain localities should be permitted
with the exception of the spring and
fall seasons on the trout spawning
grounds, as the trout during this time
of the year are fatter and in better
| shape than at any other. save in the
very early spring months.
| Investigations made by State Sen
| atOr MCGOWAN last summer and fall
proved conclusively that the trout is
! one of the worst enemies of the arti-
! fetal propagation of salmon, and that
| in many of the streams of the state the
| big speckled beauties lie in the deep
water with tail lazily Tapping ana
| mouth wide open, sucking in the salm-
on fry as it drifts down stream from
/ the ilatcheries. The stomachs Of q
/ hundred trout OF more than ordinary
size were opered by MCGOWAN ard his
| assistants and found to. be filed with
| the young fry. Finding this sort of
| rich food coming their way without
any effort on their part the fat follows
naturally scorned to rise to the care
| fully thrown flies OF expert Anglers
VINO were thereby forced to return
nome with empty baskets
! Some Str,sms Exempt.
1t was proved that the FIR dint had
absolutely spoiled the apretites OF the
larger trout for the kind of bait that
IS found on the end of the hook
| Crawford left here yesterday after
noon prepared to report to the COVER
nor that Seattle disciples of Isaac
Walton unanimously favored opening
the year to trout fishing save on the
spawning streams which will be speci-
hcally exempted. 1t is now unlawful
70 take trout between November and
April L.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17

the students said that their ideal did
not have the small feet that women
so zealously admire. In fact, most of
the collegians stated that their ideal
had feet of ample size, commensurate
with a strong physique. Ninety per
cent of the young men put the ban on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-17

Biblical character, Ruth; 20 to Evan
geiine Booth, of the Salvation Army;
IA to their mothers, eight to their
sweethearts, and two mentioned their
sisters
Graham guardian., 1907-11-08
Local News

Pay your taxes at the Bank of
Stafford. 37,tf
G. f, Solomon went to Tucson
last Wednesday.
Charles Johnson of the popular
Clifton Hotel visited in Stafford
last Wednesday.
Don't fail to attend our slaught.
er sale of hats on Saturday. Bos.
ton Cash Store. 37.lt
Shelf Marshal and Joe Foster
were business visitors in Stafford
from Pima last Wednesday.
A new line of fancy back combs
and hand bags at the Bosto
Cash Store. 37.lt
W. A. Pitt, proprietor of the
Central Hotel at Clifton and also a
promip ent contractor of that place
visited Stafford several times last
week and this.
Street Supervisor Robertson is
having lot of good gravel hauled
and put in the low places on the
streets, which being wet packs
solldly in very short time. 1t is
good work being dono at the right
time.
Chas. Freeman, who resided
here for several years, but who
has been prominently engaged in
building in Clifton during recent
years, was Stafford visitor Il
couple of days this week Mr. /
Freeman has q great deal of faith
in Stafford and it would not be sur
prising to see him re build the
Stafford House, which was burned
down last summer.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-08

cerned. He said: "If the mining
companies cannot operate without
muddying the stream, then they
would have a right to muddy it,
and we must receive any degree
Of damage that might result But
on the other hand, if they can op-
crate without muddying the stream
then they, must do it,"
Graham guardian., 1907-11-08
FARMERS TO Be CONGRATULATED

The farmers and land owners
are to be congratulated on the sue
cessful termination of the law SUIT
brought for the people of the val
ley IN the name Of W. A. Gillespie,
asking the court to restrain the
companies at Clifton and Morenci
from longer dumping their tailings
in the river, the water from which
must be used on the valley lands
for irrigation purposes,
When the effects Of the tailings
and other substances from the
mining companies works were
first felt in the upper portion Of
the valley, THE GUARDIAN pro-
posed that steps be taken for its
suppression. But at that time SO
few people had felt its effects that
it was impossible to interest a suf-
ficient number of property owners
to be effective. This paper has
hammered away on the same sub
ject ever since. AS the years have
passed the damage has extended
farther, until now the entire valley
is concerned. 1t was either stop
the tailings or stop farming.
Efforts have been made on differ
ent occasions to get the companies
to take care of their tailings with
out law suit, Promises have
been made that this would be done,
and efforts have been made on the
part of all three of the companies
to diminish the amount of the
Graham guardian., 1907-11-08

The decision of Judge Nave last
Tuesday will prohibit any tail,ngs
from being dumped into the river,
and it seems to us that one remark
made by the court bears especial
significance on the case and shows
clearly that he had gone into the
matter thoroughly, with q view to
doing justice to all parties con
Graham guardian., 1907-11-08
The Store that Recognized Saord Bargain Headquarters
Morris Simon Prop. 0R!e.NMron or Low Prices

tailings, and especially so on the
part of the Shannon and Detroit
companies, so far as holding the
tailings was concerned. While the
flow of tailings has diminished
perhaps one half or more within
the past year, still it is great
enough at present to soon turn the
valley into desert.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-08

The Journal says the editor of
The GUARDIAN needs spiritual
bath. The essence of lye could not
cleanse the Journal editors soul.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-08

The editor of the St. Johns Her
aid and Trustee Gibbons of that
town object to our announcing
that several twins were born in
that neighborhood. Fie, fie, sirs.
We didn't blame you.