davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
Crande Stagione d'Opera haliana
THEATRE
MARIO LAMBARDI, Impresario ETToRE PATRIzI, Manager
SETTEMBRE-OTTOBRE 1907
ELENCO DEGLI ARTIST

SOPRANI: Addina Padovnnl, Primo Soprano leggero = Maria Gonza-
les, soprano drammauco - Lima BeTtozzL, soprano nrico - Ester Ferrabini.
soprano lrco - Olga Slmzis aHro soprano leggero o. EzZO Soprano
Renata Pezzat, AmaHa CanZio
TBNORI: Cav. francesca sgnoini, primo tenore drammatco Do
menico Deli Franci, tenore drammaico - Angelo Parola, tenore lrco -
Antonio BalestrL tenore leggero.
BARITONI: Aessandro Arcangei - Giuseppe Pimazzoni - Adolfo
Pacini - BAssI: olinto Lombard - Paolo Wulman - Luigi Bergami -
A auceri - COMPRIMARI: Adalgsa Giana, Luigi Casini. Pompeo Elena,
Giuseppe MaIocchl, Arslde Ner.
DIRETTORE DORCHESTRA @ Maestro Concertatore: Agide Jaechia
- Maestro sosTITUTI; Antonio Fogazzola Giovanni Baravelt
ARPISTA: Lucia Cimni - PRIMO VIOLINO: Mario Cargnino - PRI-
MA BAILERTNA: Giuseppina Mari - DIRETTORE ID SCENA: Ricardo
Petrovlch - SUGGERITORE g ARCHIVISTA: Ferdinand Gaccone - MA
GAZZNIERE: Marcelo Petrolch - SEGRETARIO: Diego Masas - PRI-
MO MACCHINISTA: Carlo Galuccho 49, SECONDO MACCHINISTA: Basil
Ito Lopez - ELETTRICISTI: Giovanni Bianchi. Edward Smith - AT
TREZzISTA: Artemio Navarro - AVVISATORE: Ernesto Carreri - SAR-
ia: Elisa Elena
40 Professor dorchesra = 40 consti d'ambo sessi - 10 banetne
- Splendid scenarl e costumi provenent da Miano.
REPERTORiO: Aida, Otel1o, Traviata, Rigo1etto, Trovatore, Ugonott,
Fnyorta, Carmen, Mignon, Faust, Dhoah, Lohengrin, CavaIIeria,
Pagliacci,. Giocondn, Boheme, Tosca, NanOn Lescaut, Fedora, Puriani,e c.
La stagione 81 inaugurera la sera di Mercoledf II Settembre al teatro
del Chutes corAida. 81 daranno s representation pr settimana @ cioe
ogni sea (ecceuo II Iunedf) ed al matinee di Sabato Q Domenica.
Prezzo del posti riservat: $500 - 81 80 - ST. - $3.50
Sedie mel palchi $500 e $3.50
L'Italia., 1907-08-30

nanuele al padre Isnardi per IL di lui
onomastico, offrendogli tutta la cac-
Tia di un giorno:
che impegno nostro poi, caro- 81
gnore,
Sara. come giusto in 81 bel giorno,
Torni tutta la caccia in vostro o.
more!
L'Italia., 1907-08-30

A Stuggard 81 tiene, come tutti
sanno, il Congresso Internazionale
Socialista. Bebel il capo ricono-
seiuto del partito, mel corso di I'm
discorso, ha alternate che la re-
pubblica non E tanto candida guam
to 81 crede e la monarchia tanto
nera come la 81 dipinge ed affermo
che il Governo Inglese e assai mi
gliore di quello Francese !...
La Erase e ardita assai e per es-
sere stata pronunziata da un So
Observation-Disclosures acquista I'm
valore straordinario. -.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
L'ANARCHIA NELLA MARINA
FRANCESE

PARIG1, 20 49, La COMMISSIONS
del Senate incarlcata dellinchlesta
sulla esplosione %avvenuta a Tolone
della corazzata Jena ha reese pubbli-
cho le sue conclusioni. collie quail In
oolpa dellaccidente viene attrlbuita
n mancanza dl autorita negli ufficiali.
| diversi rami dell'Amministrazio-
ne della Marina. dice la relazione.
lavorano isolatamente Q da clio risulta
vera anarchia.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
IL GEN. DIMAIO FERTTO

CALTANISETTA, 25 - Comuni-
cano da Serradifalco che IL cavallo
montato dal gen. Dimaio, impenna-
tosi improvvisamente getto da sella
II cavaliere, II quale ST ferf grave
mente ALA tesla.
Trasportato all'ospedale versa in
pericolo di vita.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
ALA ~CONFERENZA
DELL'AJA

LAVA, 20 ~ lie proposte inglesi
ALA conferenza per In pace clrca Ia
obbligatorietA dell'arbitrato sono sta
to modificate In. modo che 81 potra
giupgere nd un accordo generate sui
largomento.
Secondo quanto nj proposto cla-
scum malone sottoporra all'arbitra-
to quei cast del quail sara compilato
In p~recedenza una lista.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
pei PROSSIMO
C0NGRESSO COLONIALE
| temi che dOvrannO SyOl.
gerSi dai delegati dele
COIOnie.

Dal Senatore Gasparo De MARITIME
presidente dellIstituto Coloniale TIA
Ilano rlceviamo la seguente lettera:
Roma. Ii 5 agosto 1907.
lllustrissimo Signor Direttore del
italia,
Facendo seguito ALA mia ~circolare
del Is luglio II. S, mi pregio trasmet-
terle, qui acclusa, una lista di tent
enc IA COMMISSIONS Scientifica del
C~ongresso. p%resieduta dalton. Ferdi-
nando Martini, ha compilato per es-
sere sottoposta al Congresso degli tia
liani alPEstero, indetto in Roma per
.lottobre 1908.
LIE sarei gratisimo qualora Ella yo-
Jesse cercare di interessare ALA nostra
lniziatfya quaint ira / suoi conoscenti
nntrano Initiative quaint ira | suoi
conoscenti nutrano qualche simpatia
per gil alti scopi cut tende l'opera del
nostro lstituto.
~Riservandomi di communicable, a IL
tempo, con altra circolare, la data
precisa del Congresso, IL programme
del festeggiamenti e lutte lie notizie
n~ecessarie circa lie facilitazioni accor-
late al congressisti, La prego gradire
gil atti della mia distinta considera-
zione.
ii Presidente
De MARITIME.
Eco lelenco del tent da sottoporsi
al C%ongresso degli Italiani alIEstero
Roma = Ottobre 1908
l..
Studio dele riforme da consigliars,
allie leggi che regolano attualmente
Institute della cittadinanh e del SER
WHO militare mel %riguardi del movi-
mento ~migratorio.
2.
Determinare quale o quail organiz-
zazioni, costituite o da costituirsi nei
paesi di immigrazione, siano pin at
te ad attivare rapport e comunita di
azione nella p%opolazione italiana ivi
residente.
Studiare Sc e in quail modo e O
quail sistemi di elezione 81 possa dare
al gruppi, nuclei ed emit italiani, CO.
stituiti o da costituirsi all'estero, una
rappresentanZa in un consiglio dele
colonie e in attire istituzioni dello Sta
to.
4.
Quail provvedimenti convertible
premiere per regolare, frenare ed in
dirizzare lie correnti emigratrici.
s..
Provvedimenti atti a sviluppare lie
relazioni commercial fra l'Italia e /
paesi di immigrazione.
6.
Provvedimenti atti a diffondere
linsegnamento della lingua italiana
alFestero ed a m%igliorare la coltufa
dele masse emigratrici.
Z.
Studi relativi al progetto di una
mostra generate del lavoro degli tia
liani allestero da tenersi mel 1911.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
NUMERO 1oS
UNA NUOVA ASSOCIATIONS
UMANITARIA

GINEVRA 20 - 81 sono qul get
tate lie basi di una nuova ed impor-
tante associazione .umanitaria. Essa
prende II nome al Societa Universale
della Corce Blanca di Ginevra ed ha
per iscopo di farsi centre degli sforzi
oil lutte lie nazioni per c%ombattere la
tubercolosi. II cancro o lutte le ma
LATHE infettive che affliggono l'uma-
nitA
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
IN FAvORE DEF G%IAPPONEsI

BOSTON 20 49, La Camera dl Com
mercio dl Boston ha votato un ordi-
ne del glorno col quale vengono de-
plorate lie agltazioni tendenti a crea-
re malumori fra gil Stati Unit g II
Giappone.
La Camera ST . dichlarata contra
ria n qualsiasi nuova legge che ten
desse n stabilize ~esclusloni contro 1
glapponesi.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
IOMBARDO ALA VILLA


ROMA, 25 - II presidente del Sc
nato ha concesso che Lombardo abiti
la villa Vannutelli a Genazzano.
II questore ha dlsposto In PROPOSE
to che sci guardie e sci carabinieri
vigilino notte e giorno.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
LIE DIsGRAZIE sULLE ALPI

MILANO, rs - lie disgrazie sulle
Alpi 81 %succedono o frequenza.
In un burrone del Yungfran sono
staff scoperti | cadaveri di Roberto
Leeman, trentacinquenne, di Lieber-
mann, ventottenne e di Lemhuht ven
t%iduenne, precipitati durante Pascen-
stone.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
ASSASSINO CHINESE
GRAZIATO

TOXIC, 20 - 81 annunzia che Ko-
yama, duel giapponese, II qualc mel
1898, mentre p%endevano | negoziati
di pace fra la China e II Glappone
commise I'm attentato contro l.. Hung
Chang II eelebre uomo di state CHI
nese, riuscl "A f%erirlo Q fu condannato
ALA galera a vita. . state graziato.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
NEGRO LINCIATO

COLUMBUS, Miss. 20 49, Ieri sera
una folla di genie lincio un negro.
certo John Llpsey che aveva tentato
di violare in casa sua. a Pickensville
n donna, q nome Eva Windham.
la donna . in condlzioni deplore-
wolf.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
L'AMMIRAGLIO DAVIS
A RIPOSO

WASHINGTON. 2S - II Contro-
ammiraglio Charles II. Davis, II cui
nome ~aequisto molta notopieta ALA
epoca del terremoto della Giammaica,
per lincldente d~elloffesa fattagli da
quel Goyernatore inglese Swetten-
ham col riflutare gil offertlgli soccor-
81 q state eollocato n rlposo per ave-
re ragglunto | limit di eta.
Leggete rITALIA col telegrammi
giornalieri dalla lontana Pafria.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
I NUOVI CANNONI KRUPP

ROMA, 25 49, e. stata spedita ALA
direzione dele grandi una
batteria di nuovi cannoni Krupp.
Questi verranno quanto prima sotto-
posti ad experiment..
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
NASI IN VILLEGGIATURA?

ROMA, rs - r. motto probable
che Nunzio Nasi, col permesso del
presidente del Senate, on. Canonico,
81 rechera in yilleggiatura all'Isola
del CYCLIC.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
TERRIBLE INCENDIO AL
GIAPPONE

YOKOHAMA, 20 49, II Consolato
Americana a Hakodate comunlea che
un incendio cola avvenuto ayrebbe
prodotto damn per Is milioni al dol
lari. Sono bruciati $1,000 case @ 60
mia persone sono senza tetto.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30

La vendita del posti rissrvat incomincierh Mercoed settembre al ego
&c a. Sherman q clay In Van Ness Ave pre@o California ST. Per comodita de-
Montgomery Ave, presso II negoNo di Geo. H. Meyers. vicno alrangolo al
Jackson st. 81 rceyono anche ordinip per ogta, purche arompagnatf da Check
spednh a Mr. VIII L. Greenbaum, care of Sherman m Clay
-. II compagnia del carr dl ctta stabnira un apostle servhio df carri di
North Beach 9 In attire parti leila ctA per mode hi ST ponA andare a tornara
dl Teauo del chutes con ogni comodtta pnma e dop lie rappresentazoni
Per coloro che vtvono al al Ia leila baa 81 rammenta che per tornae M
Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda Fruitvale eli sono tire bateni III partono di
Ferry a San francisco. lutte lie sre liz 40. allie 1870 e ALA 20 Der II
Anche Il Key Route per andare az Oakland, Berkeley e Piedmont ba trs het- -
tell adatatssimi che pmtono dal ferry a mezzanotte ed ALA I NON
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
lNDICE DELL''HTALIA"
MATERIA DA LtGGERF.

SAGINA 1. - Dispacci telegrafici, cor
rispondenze special. EDITORIAL, noti-
zie del giorno.
PAGINA 8. = Cronaca delle CittA TIA
lane.
PAGiNA I. Cronaca della Citta e
della Colonia Italiana.
PAGINA s. = VarietA e a~rticolf diversi
PAGINA 6. - La storia di "Garibal-
dr..
PAGINA Z. - Romanzo: lie Due Or
fanelle"
PAGINA 8. Cronaca della Costa del
Pacifico g Prezzi del Mercato.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30

passaggi da 9 per rItalia, per
qualsfasi linea di Navigazione, al
Vendono presso lAgenzia Et+ore Pa
trizi & Co., 23 Mont~opery Avenue,
Fan FrancfDeo.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
settembre n, Philadelphia, Americana

NOTA BENE. - Per potter presd~re
sno susIsissi di sussu yspsrf, bisogns
snrtire ia San Fraacfscs, % dale attire
sforni prfsla della partesEs del vapore
medesime dsl porte III New York sepra
Indicate.
Per attire isfermsxisnf ed .cauists di
stRiiefn dfretu df ferrovfa r al mare,
r~fyoigersi siPAEenxfs df vissxi Eftore
dove detu bigIiettf 81 vendoss Il presso
Df6 basse possible.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30

pore Q della C~ompagnia a cul esso an.
oartiene).
settembre 2, MOltke, Amburxbese
settembre 2, ITALIA, SicuIs-Americana
settembre ., Mnjestic, White star
settembre q, LORRAINE, Frsnc~se
settembre =, konig Albert, German Lid.
settenbre z, louisiana, Lloyd Itaifan0
settembre 2, New York, Americans
Setfembre 10, Inzfo Generate.
settembre II, Adrfntic, White star
settcmbre II, savoie, Francese
settembre II, GascOgse, Frsncese
settembre IL, Necksr, ermsn Lloyd
settembre ~, ~. Louis, Americas
settembre IL, Teutonic, white Star
settembre 10, Provence, Frsncese
settembre n, Europa, veioce
set,emDre Il, Princess Irene, German
Lloyd
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
PER ANDARE
IN ITALIA!
PrOssime Partenze dial
Porto di New York

tDopo la data segue II noms del Va
pore Q della Compagnia a cui esso ap-
L'Italia., 1907-08-30

Studi relativi al progetto di una
mostra generate del lavoro degli tia
liani all'estero da tenersi mel 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
WALKING FROM DRINK.
Society Man Goes Penniless, Begging
Food, Fearful of the Saloon.

PITTSBURG, December 24.-Assistan ant
superintendent Of Police John Glenn yes.
terday entertained Anthony Brady" Of
New York, who is walking the 1000 miles
from New DIRK to Chicago. and farther.
II necessary. in the belief that the long
walk will cure him of the liquor habit He
is trying to escape the Nemesis of drink
that has pursued him for fifteen years.
Supt. Glenn admits that Brady Is not
the mans correct name, and also admits
c1ety people of New York and has an
abundance of money
His is the most remarkable case ever
came in contact WITH declared Glenn
this evening. "A man Of refinement and
education. he drank steadily for years,
until the habit had such a hold on him
that he could not shake 1t of. He has
tried all the various cures but none Of
them seemed to do him any good.
Finally, in his despair, he decided to
leave his home and walk until the demon
no longer possessed him. He started away
without a penny, and has depended for
food on what he could beg from door to
door. He has never accepted money from
any one, and does not want II. because he
Is afraid that with money he would 20 to
the nearest saloon. For more than three
months he has been walking, and will
keep 1t up until he reaches Chicago at
least. II he still has the desire for drink
he will go farther"
"Brady's" feet were frozen while cross
ing the mountains. and he limped into AL
legheny in bad shape. He was picked up
by policeman and taken to central sta
ton, where Glenn found him. ascertained
his correct name and learned from him
his story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
JESS BEATS PRINCE.
Jersey Republican Caucus Settles on
Assembly's Speaker.

TRENTON, N. J., December 24.-Fol-
lowing a fight in which most Of tbs
prominent republican state leaders be-
came involved, the organization Of the
next house Of assembly was agreed upon
at a caucus held here yesterday after
noon. Frank B. Jess of Camden was
chosen for speaker, and William P. Mar
tin, the new idea leader Of Essex county
as majority leader.
The selection of Mr.. Jess was accom-
plshed at the last moment by turning
down Prof John D. Prince of Columbia
University. member of the Passaic dele
CATION, who for weeks had seemed to have
the inside of the running in the race for
the speakership. His defeat is attributed
by his friends to treachery. and has
caused a breach which may not be healed
soon.
The first in the house has been inter-
esting from the start. Prof. Prince en-
tered the race for speaker Immediately
after election. having assurances Of sup
port from many of the state leaders, be-
sides promises from the members them
selves The contest seemed to narrow
down to one between Prof. Prince and
Jess, the latter seeking recognition as
either speaker or leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N. B.-Followtne schedule figures publt1heo
only as Information, and are not guaranteed.
's:o5 a.m.-Danville. Harrisonburg and way
stations.
$500 a.m.-sleepers and coaches to Atlanta
and New Orleans Sleepers to Columbus and Ma
con, Ga Dining car.
I'll 90 L.n.-Sleepers and coaches to Columbia.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car.
f4:05 Notwithstanding and way stations.
1855 p.m.-Charlottesville. Warrenton and way
stations
s6:i5 p.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta.
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper to San Francisco
four times q week
$3.50 p.m:..sleepers and eoachs. to Charlotte.
Columbia. Aiken and Augusta. Dining ear.
slo:I6 p.m.-Sleepers and coaches fvia Lynch.
burg and BRISTOL to Chattanooga. Memphis and
New Orleans. Dining car.
eli zoo pm.-New York and New Orleans Ltd.
aolid Pullman to Asheville Atlanta. Birmingham
and New Orleans. Club and observation cars.
Dining car.
Note.-sDaily. +week days.
Through trains from the south arrive Washin9.
ton 7:s5.. s:45 and 9:os am; 2:4o. 5:?s. s:45.
li;9C ana li:4e I'm daily: Local trains f To
pm. daily: from charIottesvilis daily 500 am.
Ticket ofbces 705 18th st.. 81 Pa. ave- anS
q. g. xcKERr: y; ?. AND g. n.
". n. rAYi.on. d. p. i. T.. 4. RRnwN q. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS,
SINGS SWEETLY IN TRANCE.
Victim Of Strange Coma Develops
Musical Ability.

MONTCLAIR. N. j.. December 24-Ed-
ward Shea, who has been in a trance fol
a month. now sings in his sleep. While ap-
parently unconscious the young man
breaks into song and continues for nearly
half hour. Then he stops and is APP
parently as sound asleep as ever.
Before falling into his somnolent state
Shea was never regarded as vocalist OF
much ability. but his latest manifestation
demonstrates that he has a voice Of much
sweetness The masterful manner ir
which he now sings would indicate thai
he had previously practiced the songs. bu;
those who know him do not remember
that he ever sang them before.
His case still puzzles the physicians
The young man is fed by artificial means
and despite the fact that he does not re-
ceive much nourishment. his physical ap
pearance Is very good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
GREEK Minister RECEIVED
GREETINGS EXCHANGED WITH
THE PRESIDENT.
Credentials Presented at the White
House by the Representative Of
the King Of the Hellenes.

President Roosevelt yesterday afternoon
received Mr.. L. A. Corolimes officially a.
minister from Greece to the United
States. The reception took place In the
east room of the White House.
The minister addressed the President a.
follows:
Il have the honor to present to you the
letters by which the King OF Hellenes, my
august sovereign, accredits me to you In
the capacity Of minister resident
Il am glad to be the interpreter on this
occasion of the sentiments Of high ss-
teem and fellow-feeling which my sover-
eign processes for you personally, and OF
the wishes he makes for the prosperity OF
this great and powerful country.
BE pleased also to allow me to add the
homage Of my profound regard. Through
out my mission | shall do all that lies In
my power to merit your confidence, which
confidence will be OF valuable assistance
in accomplishing the ootect Of nv rnis-
sion; that Is, In drawing even closer, IL
possible, the bonds OF friendship and in
terests existing between the United States
Of America and Greece"
follows:
Il am glad to welcome you to Washing
ton and to receive from your hands the
ietter whereby his majesty the King OF
r1eNenes accredits you In the capacity OF
minister resident to the United States
ne establishment by the govern-
ment OF his majesty OF a diplomatic mis-
sion at this capital is very gratifying to
me and to this government, and T have
no doubt that the good relations which
TINS government has been maintaining.
with his majesty's government directly
ana through the American legation at
Athens will become still more cordial and
friendly through your efforts and tho
nearly cooperation which / shall be
pleased to give you
mighty appreciate the friendly SEN
timents to which you give voice on behalf
of your sovereign, and I beg YOU to a.
sure him in return OF the good wishes
which entertain for him personally, and
for the peace. happiness and prosperity o(
the people over whom he reisns."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
VIII Cut Little Ice.

AUGUSTA. Me-. December 24.-Ice cut
ting operations in Maine during the pres.
ent winter will be on smaller scale than
for some years. The summer was not
at all favorable to the ice industry. and
all the big companies have stock enough
on hand to last them through an average
year without cutting at all. The ice
harvesting operations on the Hudson will
decide the size of the cut In this state
more than any other factor. but even
should the Hudson crop fail the cutting
in Maine will be much below the usual
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Suicide of a Boy Over Wooing.

CARLISLE. Pa, December A.-Nine-
teen-year-old Cleveland Eckels died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. William Line. at
Bonny Brook, just south Of Carlisle. yes
terday by his own hand, having shot him
self the previous evening in a At OF des-
pondency over his wooing OF "a Carlisle
girl Eckels warned his family some time
ago that he contemplated suicide. He
had been living with his sister. and Sum
day evening waited until the family went
to church. Upon their return he was
found dying from a self-inflicted pistol
shot wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Marry Girl Who Made His overalls.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, December 24.-Fred
Broddy, a rich farmer, recently went to
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to marry Miss Agnes
Adams on Christmas day. About a year
ago Broddy bought a pair of overalls. On
a strip Of linen attached to the walstband
was the name of Miss Adams the maker,
with a request that the purchaser write
to her. Broddy accepted the challenge,
photographs were exchanged and an en-
gagement followed. Broddy has remod-
eled his home for the reception of his
bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Litigation Over Silk at York, Pa.

YORK, Pa, December 24.-Niles & Neff,
attorneys for Arbuthnot Latham & Co.. a
London firm, petitioned the court yester-
day in an attempt to obtain $4,000 worth
Of raw silk from the receivers of the
York Silk Manufacturing Company. The
petition states that sixty-two bales of silk
were delivered to the company under an
agreement that 1t was to be held on stor-
age as the property Of the London f1rm
The court is asked to order the receivers
to deliver up such of the silk as can be
identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

6o4SLThe fad for everything Oriental haa
manifested itself in some very attract'vS
house gowns, in which the japanese OF
Chinese model is closely followed. The
gown sketched is extremely gracesul. and
viii be especially becoming to a tan. WI.
Lowry figure. 1t consists of waist ana SO
a,tsched 7-eored skirt, the conspicuous
seafnre Of the waist portion being the
and H% mono. sleeve s no, en liked a.
Ss,.vor a bishop seeve-which Is given
With the pattern-may be substituted. This
gown is quite elaborate enough for after, sn.
noon or evening wear at nome: many
such gowns being now worn by smart
Sos at informal AT Homes" Japa-
nese crepe. silk, challis. wolfe or cash q.
mere are appropriate materials. bands OF
siIk or embroidery being suggested Tor
finishing the edges. For the medium slse
aa Yards of 36-inch goods will be re"
Quired. AZ .,,.. r,...-
The price Of this pattern is 1oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

f.. j. Recklein. claiming to be from Bal
timore. swallowed a bottle of laudanum
in a saloon at Norfolk last night in an
effort to end his life. Before swallowing
the laudanum Recklein sat down at a
table, wrote a letter to his wife and
sealed it. A stomach pump saved the
life of the man. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
This Special Inducement
Three Hurt in a Train Collision.

As the result of rear-end collision be-
tween a fast freight train and helper
engine on the B. and o. railroad ten miles
west of here yesterday, Brakeman Norris
of Paw Paw. w. Va. is lying in the
Kings Daughters Hospital here wl,A a
fractured skull and Fireman Thomas
Keesecker Of Martinsburg is at the same
place with several broken ribs. Conduc-
tor McGalis of Brunswick, also injured in
the wreck. was taken to his home. His
injuries are not dangerous. The helper
was following the fast freight. and the
airbrakes on the latter broke down, caus-
ing the train to slacken speed. The helper
crashed into the caboose Of the train In
which the men were seated who were in
jured. Brakeman Norris cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

Despondent oyer the death of his wife,
which occurred one week ago. Albert
Ramsay, seventy years old. of Baltimore.
attempted to commit suicide yesterday
morning in the front vestibule Of his home
by cutting an artery in his right leg with
Q knife.