davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

jacket and tight hipped loose legged gray trousers
with low colared. unstarched shirt, and broad
brlmmed gray sombrero de Cordoba With this hat,
well tipped over my eyes, in moonlight or even
spasmodic rose and gold bursts of colored fire.
recognition would be impossible at distance; and
L meant to keep at distance from all the Dukes
party-with one exception
By the time the plan was mapped out it was
nearly seven O'Clock; but the ODonnels still urged
to dine at the Cortijo de Santa R,fina The
Gloria would eat up the six miles in ten minutes;
l could battle and dress before eight fifteen when
dinner would be ready "a telegram had been sent
the servants from Cordoba), and, rested and re-
reshed, could start for Seville in the car again at
half-past nine.
Here are at home" exclaimed the Cher,lb
with contented sigh as he gently touched Ropess
shoulder. Welcome, dear friends, to the Cortiio
de Santa Rufna! 1t, and all within its walls is at
your disposition
wall where there was clarnor of greeting from the
steward, many servants, and more dogs-dogs of all
races, who selected Pillar for their widest demon
STATIONS. In a second she was out of the car and
halt drowned in of tumultuous doghood
Laughing shaking hands with the servants batting
or suppressng greyhounds, coles settlers retrevers
she had never seemed SO charming This was the
real Pllar-Pllar at home, the Pillar it would be next
to impossible to uproot from such associations
Again, poor Dick! And now he no longer tried to
hide the loving admiration in his eyes. | think he
would even have done his best to fondle wild bull
or two of her acquaintance had they been among the
friends who gave her welcome.
Away doomed the Gloria to the stables-the sole
garage at the Cortijo-while were hidden through
the Moorish entrance porch and wrought iron
grating into patio surrounded all sides by an
arcade, rooted with green and brown thing The
supporting pillars were of pale, pink brick, not
marble and the pavement was of brick also interest
with pattern of small blue tiles But the tiles were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

the price which bought Olivero. Not penny was
to be paid for the favor When the word money"
was limited rather than spoken, the ex-hero of the
bull ring waved it away with superb gesture But
he would be glad to the articles when they
appeared; and this was promised, for Dick must
write them for the neglected papers he supposed
to represent.
In return for the promise land the compliments,
it was arranged that should present myself at his
house about ten o'clock (the dance timed to
begin at tenforty ve) there dress for my part and
be furnished with guitar Once inside the Alcazar,
| need not play upon the instrument; but, said
Overo, it well that should be able to do SO if
called upon My costume to be short chulo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

at seen1g again
mistress: and their occasional furtive gances of
interest in my direction made wonder if they
had not received mysterious instructions to how
they must answer any questions concerning me.
sure they would be loyalty carried out for the Cherub
is man servants would obey through torture until
death, if these day, as the old.
At half-past nine Ropes ready to spin me back
into Seville. We arrived earlier than need be; and
having made appointment to meet at a quiet
hotel. where Ropes would await me from half-past
eleven till half-past twelve. decided to walk past
Carmona's house and reconnoiter
knew where to find it. in the Gale de las Duehas:
Continued page rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

1t was from him that we must
wished to know; but it would be
unwise to betray premature thirst
for information on any subject save
the history or beauties of the Alca-
Ear. Asking a question now and
then of Our guide, we wandered
from patio to patio, from room to
room of that wonderful royal
dwelling once called the House of
Cesar" Many a rude shock and
vicissitude had it sustained when
Goths fought for it with Romans,
when Moors seized it from Christians,
when Christians won it back, and
conducted themselves within its
jeweled walls in ways unworthy of
their faith and boosted chivalry;
yet the beauties which Pedro the
Cruel restored in admiring imita-
ton of the Alhambra, glowed still
with undimmed splendor, in the
sunshine of this twentieth century
afternoon.
If had not been preoccupied by
my own private and extremely
modern anxieties, | should have let
imagination work the spell it longed
to work, and make of me some
humble character gliding shadow
like, but ever observant, through
tale after tale of the Arabian
Nights In just such a palace as
this had the Seven Calendars lost
each an eye; behind anyone of
these fretted arches might one come
upon a King, half man, half jet
black marble. The most captious of
Jim could have found no fault with
the Hall of the Ambassadors save
the absence of the roc's egg; and
despite my impotence the stored
enchantment of the place soon had
me in its grip.
Perhaps, as the moon is full.
Maria will appear tonight in the
garden to the Duke of Carmona and
his guests" said Pillar: and / knew
from this preface that our probation
was at an end.
The attendant laughed Per
haps," he replied; but 1 think
there will be too much noise to D
Duke has engaged troupe of dancer
to entertain his friends
No doubt King Don Pedro use
in the same way" remarked the Oh
ing the forerunners of Ramiro Oliver
maybe"
1t is Ramiro Olivero who perft
said the attendant, playing into our
"Of course he is the favored one
assented the Cherub. 1t ought to
tertainment, and interesting to the
guests. 1t will be somewhere in the
@ In the 1ower oorJap If tho Moo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Slildil Dluc IileS. DuC the Tiles were
old and good; from a carved stone
basin in the middle of the court
sprang the tall crystal stem of
fountain. poisoning into dia-
monds; pearly arum lilies, pink
azaleas, and pale green hydrangeas
bloomed in huge white and blue
and yellow pots from Triana, of
the same beautiful shapes made
before Santa Justa and Santa Ru-
fina knew they were saints, and
undertook to keep the Giralda
from falling
The windows leading into the
rooms surrounding the patio were
large doors, and all were hospita-
bly, open, giving through thin cur
tains glimpses of old furniture care
fully grouped to please woman's
dainty taste. Pillar again-always
Pillar! Here were her Lares and
pendtes; and she was a goddess
among lesser household gods.
knew that it would be safer for
Dick to say hasty good by upon
the threshold; but l knew also
that no power on earth could
force him to do it.
This is only a farm, you
know" said the girl meekly, al,
the while dimpling with pride in
her home and what she had made
it; FOR we are only farmers; are
mt we, papa?"
Our rooms-Dick' and mine
were not overstocked with fur
niture; but there were two or three
things for which an antiquary
would have pawned his soul On
one side, our windows looked upon
the patio; on the other, we gazed
through iron bars over olives and
meadows where grain was green.
There was no sound save the
tinkling rain of the fountain.
and now and then the sleepy
note of bird, or a far away
lowing of cattle.
The two servants who waited
at dinner were wreathed in smiles
%t,-.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 10 1907
CHAPTER XVII.
Moonlight in the Garden

e" 1HEN the Cherub dies and i. gathered to his
w Irish and Spanish fathers Gar distant be
the dayD he will not know happy moment
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
DIVORCE SUIT
SCHOOL TEACHERS ACTION
AGAINST HUSBAND.
Husband Had Started Action, but Did
Not Push It-Sues Woman for
Husbands Alienation.

Through her attorneys. McDermlt q Nc
Mrs. Alberta A. Lyon, a teacher
in the South Eighth Street School, hac
filed a petition for divorce from her hus-
bard. Frank w. Lyon, charging desertion.
The fight for a separation promises to be
an interesting one, for Mr.. Lyon filed i
for a divorce from his wife only
a year ago on the same ground, but II
never came to trial.
In addition to her suit for divorce Mrs
Is complainant in a suit in Philadel'
phia for $4,000 damages against. Ms
Agnes d. Maggie. who. she claims, alienated
the affections of her husband. This sui
will come TO trial this month.
In her petition Mrs. Lyons sets forth thai
she was married July 16, 1895, in this city
and that two years ago her husband de.
serted her. They were then living in At.
lantic City. According to Mrs. Lyon, hen
husband met the Nagle woman at thai
place. Mrs. Maggie is the wife of F. M.
Maggie, a reputed millionaire of the QlakeI
City.
Soon after the disappearance of Mrs
NagIe and MI. Lyons the formers husband
sued for divorce Inc a decree was granted
Mrs. Lyon then followed with her damage
suit. She followed the two and located
them in New York, where Mrs. Nagel is
said to own a, handsome residence. About
that time Lyon was arrested on a charge
of passing a worthless check. Mrs. Lyon
has one child, a girl IL years old.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
WANT BROWN PUT
ON ASSEMBLY TICKET
Republicans Boom Lawyer as Candidate
Backed by Sportsmen-Would Amend
Game Laws.

William NJ. Brown. the lawyer, has been
put into the race for nomination for AS
semblynan on the Republican ticket in the
imaginary district embracing the Eighth,
Eleventh and Fifteenth Wards. He is a
resident of the Eighth Ward. Already
there have been named as candidates in
the same district former Assemblyman
William p. Martin. who lives in the
Eleventh Ward, and DIR. j. NJ. Malatesta,
a resident of the Fifteenth Ward.
Henry Dickson and William Mungle, be-
sides other prominent Republicans. are
favorable to Mr.. Browns candidacy.
Mr.. Brown has taken an active part In
former campaigns in support OF Republican
candidates. He has declared himself most
unequivocally as favorable to equal taxa
ton legisla ton.
When asked about his candidacy, Mr..
Brown said:
II have been urged by a humble Of
friends interested in the fish and game
laws to stand for the nomination, but have
not, and will not, make any personal eff
fort to secure 1t. IT the Republicans of
the county want my services and place me
in nomination, I will endeavor to win on
election day. I believe | can be Of use to
the sportsmen's s. interests of the county in
eftecting much-needed reform of present
abuses in the existing fish and game laws
and In procuring legislation whereby all
men md corporations shall be taxed
equally"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
SAY THEY SCENT VICTORY.
Confidence Expressed by Democrats at
Meeting Of Nicoll Association.

Third Ward Democrats. members OF
the William G. Nicoll Association, met
in Semel's Hall, Prince and Montgom-
cry streets. last night. They were en-
thusiastic over the encouraging reports
from the district leaders, who promise
a, better Democratic vote in the Third
Ward this year than ever. Louis Semel,
candidate for alderman, was one of the
speakers.
eve need a bigger majority in the
Common Council, and we must have an
other member ia the Board OF Education
md Board of Freeholders, and without
yonr support wen never get it," said Mr..
Semel.
School Commissioners Alexander Koer-
Der, who was the next speaker, urged
that all unite and elect every man ON the
ticket. at is a Democratic year." said the
commissioners "and unless we make a clean
sweep wen not nave the control Of affairs
the way we'd like to-
Alexander Melville, who withdrew from
the race for Aldermanic honors; Edward
Burns and Felix j. McTague, an old Third
Warder, now of the Seventh, also made
enthusiastic addresses. The remarks made
by MIR. McTague were taken as a chal-
lenge and caused the members to double
in their enthusiasm that the Third would
be near the top at the count.
Morris Shapiro. Of the fourth district,
stirred up things when he announced that
Republicans were scarce in his bailiwick.
"CSentlemen. l was told today that they
can't get a man to serve on the election
board; what do you think OF that?"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
FIGHT PIECE WORK
JOURNEYMEN WATCH
JERSEY CITY STRIKE.
Unions in Sister City Are Affiliated with
District Lodge with Head
quarters Here.

Deep interest is taken by the local jour
neymen machinists. regarding the strike
that is on at the Jersey City shops of the
Erie Railroad against the piece work sys-
tenn. The results so far. the machinists
claim, are very satisfactory.
While none of the local unions are
directly affected by the strike, yet they
are interested, because the Jersey City
unions are members OF District Lodge No.
,47, which has its headquarters in this city.
Special Organizer Edward N. Wood, who
is in charge of the Jersey City strike, says
that he is pleased with results so far, and
believes that the strike will be successful.
Concluding his remarks upon the Jersey
City trouble the organizer saysa The
noble fight being put up by these men
gains the piece-work system has brought
results already. as ii has attracted the at
tention OF the machinists of the PennsyI-
vania Railroad employed at the Meadow
and Waldo avenue shops to the evils of
method of working and they have
hocked to the banner of the I. A. M. rea 1y
and willing to lend their efforts toward
stamping put the piece-work evil. under
which men do double the amount Of work
they are really capable of and then at the
end of the month are not sure they are go-
ing to be paid for whgt they did do.
''These are the actual conditions existing
in the Pennsylvania shops at this point.
Men work all day with their nervous sys-
tenn strained to the utmost, and In the
words Of one of the men in these shops,
when they get. on the car to 20 home Ii is
simply a case OF collapse. They have not
enough ambition to care whether they get
to their homes or not, and when they do
get there are cross and cranky. They feel
miserable themselves and make every one
around them feel the same way. Where is
the pleasure? Where is the home life of
these men who are old before they have
reached middle life, and die before they
have a han to take the much-needed
rest they have promised themselves In their
declining years2"
Beginning Monday next the convention
of the International Association will open
at st. Louis. Mo-. and continue In session
several days.
The recent referendum vote. although not
completely canvassed, indicates tina the
present international president, James
Q'Connell will be elected by a large ma
iority.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
INVITES CITIZENS
TO TRADE BOARD MEETING
ON RIVER POLLUTION.
Specially Called for Next Wednesday
Night in Effort to Hasten Purih-
cation Of Stream.

Notices for the special meeting Of the
Board Of Trade. to be held next Wednes-
day evening. to assure the Immediate be-
ginning of work on the Pasaic Valley Dis
trict sewer. were sent out today by Sec
rotary James NJ. Reilly. of the board.
The notices are sent in the name of Peter
Campbell, president of the board. and
Georse w. Tomkins, chairman OF the
committee.
Tt is the desire Of the officers OF the
Board Of Trade that everyone interested IN
the subject of the Improvement of the
present condition of the Passajo River b.
present. and to obtain that result the re-
quest has been made through the press
to extend a general Invitation to all oiti-
zens to attend the meeting. which is to
be held in the board rooms at T62 Broad
street, at 5 o'clock.
The notices sent out read as follows:
"At q special meeting of the COMMITTEES
on river pollution OF the Board OF Trade
or the CITY Of Newark ii was voted unani-
mously that a special meeting OF the
Board Of Trade be held on w ednasdsy
evening next. September Il. at 8 o'clock.
In the rooms Of the board. 762 Broad street.
with the object Of e~ffecting an Grange
ment between Passaie, Belleville. the city
of Newark and such other communities
as may desire TO become parties to a plan
looking to the immediate construction o.
the Joint trunk sewer to remove the cause
of pollution from the Passaic River.
The vital importance OF securing "a
immediate commencement looking to the
removal of pollution must appeal to every
practical business man and property owqetr
not only in tine city Of Newark, but in all
the municipalities located on the banks oc
the Passaie.
as a matter of civic necessity and thst
YOU will make a special effort to atteef
this meeting"
Besides these notices the secretary has
addressed personal letters to the Mayors OF
all the municipalitits concerned in The dis
trlet Improvement. and il is expected that
practically all these officials win, be PRES
ent or reoresented at the meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
SOMMER
WILL NAME
SUCCESSOR

ASA o8Cy
rest assured that the man I would
appoint would be a man who would
conduct it on the same lines for the
public good that I nave tried to do"
"Will your appointee be Under
Sheriff Mason?"
~ decline to answer"
In addition to the declaration relative to
his successor. the candidate for Governor
stated that unless the Republican party
adopted the platform Of the New-Idea men
and nominated a man who would carry out
the planks contained therein he could not
bring himself to feel that his party allie
glance must hold him within the ranks.
In this connection the Sheriff said:
''The Republican party faces the neces-
sity Of my making a choice between loyalty
TO my conception of the right and to the
people Of the State; between this and
loyalty to my party. And I serve notice
here and now that l will have no hest
fancy in making the choice. and that I
will choose loyalty to what 1 believe to be
right; loyalty to what I bslisve t. be re-
quired by the interests OF the people of the
State In preference to my party regularity"
In his speech the Sheriff outlined his
views as he had expressed them at previ-
GUS meetings where he had spoken. with
out bringing in any new features until
a1ter MS taik mao concluoeo ana the crowd
was beginning to leave. Then some one
handed him a note and, as he hastily
glanced at 1t. he stepped to the front of
the platform and held up his hand to
make himself heard. The signal was
needed and the crowd stopped where 1t
stood while the Sheriff said:
Some one in the audience has written
me a note asking If 1 will resign my office
as Sheriff If am nominated. If within a
reasonable time it would be possible to
submit to you, under our system of gov
ernment, the question of the election of
my successor so that might place before
you the troubles which l have had in the
conduct OF this office and endeavor to
make clear to you the type of man who
believe should be called upon by you to
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
FREEM0NTERS' STAND
ON LIQUOR QUESTION.
For Vote to Settle It, Rather Than
Local Option Bill-Call Latter
Prohibition in Disguise.

After a lively discussion the Free
mont Society of SO, one of the old
est Republican organizations in the
State, as its name indicates, decided
at 40 Lincoln street last night to pro-
test e~nergetically against the proposed
local option bill, and a resolution to
that effect was adopted unanimously.
A remark by one of the members
that the Colby faction intended to put
a local option bill in the Senate started
the discussion, and it became hot at
once. 1t was the general opinion,
forcibly expressed, that the local option
bill was simply prohibition in disguise,
and that the vote on such a measure
merely mean whether or not the
people should be saddled with prohi-
bition. A home rule bill which would
allow a vote on Sunday selling, it was
argued. would be to the point.
At the close of the discussion a
campaign committee to look after the
organizations interests at the coming
election was appointed. President
Robert /Gerth welded the -gavel and
Secretary August Hermann was at
the desk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
WHAT WAS DONE BY
NEGRO BAPTlSTS TODAY.
State Convention to Be Resumed In
This City on Monday-Reception
a Feature.

The third days session of the Afro
American Baptist State convention Of New
Jersey was called to order at 8 o'clock this
morning in the Mount Zion Baptist Church.
in Thomas street, with praise services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Peter Ayers, of Orange,
and Rev. Bishop Tanner, of Roselle, The
doctrinal services were conducted by the
Rev. E. w. Wainwright, of Atlantic High
lands, and Rev. A. Smallwood. OF Long
Branch.
The morning session was devoted to the
reading of letters from the various
churches. in which were given the num-
Der of members of the churches, the
amount of moneys collected. and the val
uation of the property owned by the de-
nomination.
Those who spoke were the Rev. T.. j.
King, b. D., of East Orange, and the Rev.
w. II. Taylor, of Elizabeth.
Prior to the adjournment OF the conven-
ton the committee on obituaries made its
report and memorial services were held in
honor of those who had died during the
year. Special tributes were paid to the
memory OF Professor Gregory w. Hayes,
late president of the Virginia Baptist
Theological Seminary. and one of the dis
tlnguished educators of his race. The
eulogy was delivered by DIR. ID. s. Klugh,
d. D.. pastor of the Bright Hope Baptist
Church, Of Princeton, and secretary CT
the Educational Board of the National
3aptis+ Convention.
The convention will be reconvened on
Monday morning and in the evening of
that day there will be held a reception in
honor of the visiting ~elergymen.