davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
THE SHARK HAS A RIVAL.
rs Is a Chinese Sea Monster and H.
Bites.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-rhe cb,nesa
nave developed a marine monster that
puts me American sea serpent in the
shade, according to mail advices. Tn al
dition to the mystery that surrounds the
sea serpent, for the appearance Of tbis
new monster is unknown. the Chinese ami
tually attacked human beings.
According to the Chinese story. this mon
-ster mas appeared in the Deighborhood ~
Sharp Peak, where 1t seriously injured
hve fishermen. two Of them subsequently,
dying from their wounds and one bs,no
left N a critical state, with both handS
bitten off. Some of the Chinese deeIars
that the monster is a giant shark and
others a debillo, whatever that may he
The wounds are not like those caused hi
a shark. being clean bites and deer
scratches. One Englishman, who exam.
ired the body of one Of the victims. de'
clared that the Wounds had been caused
by an enormous tortoise. The Chinese arc
ciamoring TO have the authorities destros
tue monster,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
~CHlLDREN's FASHIONS.

Velveteen will be used a great deal for
children's clothes as well as for grown
people during the coming season, and
all the dark browns, reds, mulberry and
purple tones will be seen upon little girls.
The Charlotte Corday hat of velvet, lined
with light satin and ornamented with a
single long feather. will be worn with
little empire coats Of the velvet trimmed
only with a collar of heavy lace. En-
pire styles suit well the childish figure,
hence their continued favor is to be con-
graduated.
Plaid frocks trimmed with braid are
extremely smart for school wear. Many
mothers will rejoice IN the advices from
abroad, which promise a return of the
sailor frock, which is, after all, about the
p~rettlest for very little girls. The wide
Killed skirts, so fashionable for older
women, are used for these school frocks
also.
There seems to be no "diminution in the
popularity OF the ribbon bow upon au-
tumn millinery, both for children and
grown people. For mourning the blacl
taffeta loops are ubiquitous, and for silk
mourning black coque feathers are used ID
profusions so are the large knottec
mourning hatpins thrust through folds OF
loops of ribbon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
THIS is CONNECTICUT DAY.
Nutmeg States Governor and Party
Chief Guests at jamestown.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 16.-This was Con-
n~ecticut Day at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton. Governor Woodruff, of Connecticut,
accompanied by the official State party
from New Haven and Hartford, arrived on
the exposition ground today under per-
sonal escort Of No. 2 Company, Governors
Foot Guards. of New Haven. from Old
Point Comfort. Va. where the Governor
and party have been stopping.
The party was met at Discovery Land
ing by 200 Connecticut State troops. now
in.-eamp at the exposition, and a large
party OF exposition officials, and proceeded
to the Auditorium where Governor Wood
ruff was received by Governor Swanson,
ana where the exercises were held.
Samuel A.. Eddy, president OF the Con-
necticut jamestown Commission, presided.
The invocation was by the Rev. Watson
l.. Phillips. chaplain Of the Governors
Foot Guard. of New Haven Addresses
were made by President Tucker, Of the
exposition; Governor Swanson and Cover
nor woodruff. The GRAFTON was delivered
bv President Flaval S. Luther, of Trinity
| College. Connecticut.
An Official uncheo by the exposition
MANAGEMENT to the Connecticut party was
followed by a military parade and review
At the Connecticut building tonight a re-
ception will be given Governor Woodruff
and. party
Governor Stokes and staff. from New
! jersey will be present tomorrow, it being
Jersey day at the exposition.
A public reception win be given by the
Garden states executive in the afternoon.
eAfter a pleasant trip the delegation ar
rived $40 o'clock this morning. The Marty
was met at the wharf by representative
Of the exposition. who had provided car
riages and conveyed the delegation to the
exposition grounds.
After entering the grounds the carriages
were driven over the grounds. viewing M
several State buildings and the main exno-
sition buildings. After a general insnec.
ton Of the grounds and buildings the nartv
retired for dinner at the Inside Inn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
MAINE TO N SONS.
Governor and Citizens Will Attend VAL
ley Forge Dedication.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Governor
Cobb, of Maine, and a party Of prominent
residents of that State, arrived In this
city today, and tomorrow will participate
in the dedication of a monument at VAL
ley Forge in memory Of the men of Maine
who, as soldiers attached to a Massachu-
sets regiment, spent the memorable win
ter of 1777-7S in camp at that place.
The monument is the gift Of the Maine
Society of Sons of the Revolution. and was
placed in position several days ago While
in this city Governor Cobb and party are
the guests OF the Valley Forge Park Com
mission. The party spent today sight
seeing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
HISTORIC BUILDING SOLD.
Keith Homestead Was Headquarters of
General Washington.

BRISTOL, Pa, Oct. 1e.-Title to the his
toric Keith homestead in Wakefield Town
ship. near here, the ancient headquarters
of General George Washington, in Bucks
County. passed from the estate of DIR.
John Paxson at public sale yesterday. II
includes, besides the historic stone man
sion, 2Sl acres OF land, IS of timbered.
1t was here that Washington had his
headquarters prior to the battle of Tren-
ton. marching with his army to the Rela-
ware River and crossing at what it now
known as "Washington's Crossing"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

Two quarts Of yellow flowers, Tour quarts
of water, grated rfnd Of two oranges,
grated rind OF one lemon. Boil all to-
gether twenty minutes, then strain and add
tonr pounds OF sugar, When cooled Duke
warmD add land thoroughly stir through
~three-quarters OF a teacup Of yeast; Then
slice the into II 0rom which Nhe
thick rind and seeds have been removed,
let It stand In an open vessel three or -four
days. then strain, bottle and cork tightly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
road As ASSISTANT aARpENER

BY actual inspection of a big. fat toad's
stomach. it was found to contain not less
than 50 large grapevine worms, So angle
worms and 80 cabbage worms, with, by
way of seasoning numerous flies and
observation-disclosures Life.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
COMPANY E TO GIVE CARD PARTY

A large crowd is expected to attend tha
card party and reception to be held to-
night in the squad room Of the First Regl-
ment, N. G. N. j., under the auspices Of
Company E. Whist and euchre viii be
played, aid there will be awards of cut
glass articles for the successful card
shutters and also the non-players. Chair
man James Terwliliger. of the arrange
ment committee, expects that the affair
will eclipse anything of the kind previously
held by the company.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
The Height Of aIajesty.

And SO she Is very queenly? 1 suppose
she's the kind of woman who Is never
afraid to enter the grandeet drawing
room"
oh. more majestic than that She's
the kind of woman who's meyer afraid TO
enter her own kitchen. brooklyn Life.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
$4,000 FIRE IN RUG MILLS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16,-The plant of
the Alb Rug Mills Company IN the north
eastern section Of the city, was damaged
by fire today to the extent Of $4,000. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

Diner las the waitress brings him some
lhash)-No, ! won't have any OF that. il
Is made Of what remains from the whole
week.
Waitress-oh, but It's only Thursday to-
day.-Meggendorfef BIatter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Harry b. Smiths new military comic
opera, entitled "The Free Lance"
which was first produced last season
and ran for months at the New AM
sterdam Theatre, New Yorh. The cast
and ensemble is the original one, the
main factors being Joseph Cawthorn,
Nella Bergen. Jeanette Lowrie, Al
bert Hart, George Schiller, Stanley
Murphy, Monte Elmo. George Tallman,
and other singers and comedians of
prominence. There is a singing chorus
of seventy voices which is said to be
the best ever heard in Law and Err
LANCER production. and good enough
for opera of any kind. 1.-The Free
Lance" is called genuine comic opera
and n return to the happy, spirited and
genuinely musical compositions of the
legitimate comic opera class, few of
which have been heard in this country
since the Gilbert and Sullivan sue
ccsses. 1t is claimed that John Philip
Sousa mas composed Il score of must
cal numbers in The Free Lance" that
for quality would put to blush most
of the compositions that have been
evolved from native musicians for
many a day, while Harry B. Smith has
contributed a briskly moving, interest
ing book. full of bright lyrics and fun
ny lines. Klaw and Erlanger have
given 1.-The Free Lance" one of those
sumptuous productions for which their
names are noted. The scenic embel
lishment Is picturesque and beautiful,
the costumes of regal magnificence, but
always in good taste. An idea Of the
story of the opera may be CLEANED from
the following:
The treasury of the Emperor of
Braggadocla being empty in order to
repienish it he decides to wed his
daughter Princess Yolande, to Prince
Florian. son of the Duke of Graf
tiana. The latter is willing that his
son should enter upon this match for
the very same purpose. But Princess
Yolande has scruples about Finding
husband in such cut-and-dried man
ner. On the eve of the Dukes arri-
val she disappears, and the Emperor.
in order not 10 disappont the Duke.
introduces Griselda, a goose-girl and
shcpherdess, as his daughter. Prince
Florian, for the same reason as the
Princess. also keeps aloof, so the Duke
orders his soldiers to find his son, or
ut least provide substitute, where
upon they compel Siegmund Lump
CJoseph Cawthorn) to impersonate the
Prince. In the meantime. the real
Prince and Princess, disguised as peas
ants, meet and promptly fall In love,
and when Slegnund and Griselda are
introduced to one another they find
they are already man and wife. When
it is discovered that both the En-
peror and the Duke have been financing
their offspring for the purpose OF re-
plenishing. the treasury, and that
neither country has gained any advan-
tage thereby. war Is declared, Gfrisel-
da commanding the Amazon army of
Braggadocia. while her husband, Lump,
is made communicative Of that
of Graftiana. The story. as may DO
seen, affords plenty of scope for comic
complications and happy, humorous
episodes OF which the excellent come
dams of the company take full oppor-
tunity. ~ complete orchestra of train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Matinees will be given on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch "

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
comes to the Academy tomorrow night
and Tuesday matinee aud night. The
decentralization was made by Mrs. Anne
Crawford FleNner from the two original
stories. Mrs. Wigs and "Lovey Mary"
written by Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice and
VIII be presented by capable company
headed By Mrs. Madge Carr Cook. The
decentralization docs not concern itself with
rigid technique. but with life, and the
brisk action is crowded with delightful
pictures. The play opens in Mrs. Wiggss
cottage with the wedding of Mis- Elazy
TO Mr. stubbins. Mis- Hazy has been
'.sicked on to matrimony by Mrs Wigs.
who has aided In the winning of the
appointment citizen OF Bagdad Junction
{ by artistic cooking which is passed off
us the brides own Mr. Stubbins sees
his life aureoled by delicious pies and
Hsother culinary delicacies. The second act
shows the exterior of Mrs Wiggs's cot
tage, and it is in this act that many
rornical scenes ensue, due to the vlnous
fall from grace OF Mr. Stubbins The
final act shows the return of Mr.. Wigs
20 the bosom OF hiG family. Madge Carr
Cook. as Mrs. Wigs. completely salts
flies ones conception of how Mrs. Wigs
pught to look and talk, and mimic EN-.
sdti sb no luEliler. AL all
times the conception reveals depths OF
tenderness which show that Mrs Cook
has not missed the point of Mrs. Wiggss
character. Her Mrs. Wigs is shiftless,
but soft-hearted; ignorant. but we'll
meaning; poor, but optimistic: mother
and a friend TO every one. a rare good soul
set in a crude exterior. but true and
Tteadfast TO the core. Viva Ogden por-
ltrays the character of the forlorn old
maid. Mis- Hay: Charles Carter is the
.s,Mr. stuhbins. and Edith Taltaferro is
seen in the pathetic role of Lovey Mary.
Twenty other character players assist in
the presentation.
The Free Lance"
AT the Academy on Wednesday night
will be seen Klaw and Erlanger's pre-
Bentation Of the Sousa Opera Company.
I'm which Joseph Cawthorn is the stel-
lar feature, in John Philip Sousa and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
THEATRICAL NEWS
FROM BROADWAY
Great Scarcity of New Phys i'll
Manhattan at Pres
cnt.
LILLIAN nUssELL's DAUGHTER

Il
| NEW YORK, January 19.-There is
nothing of any dramatic consequences in
the weeks new plays In New York; yet
have amused myself uncomnonly In fool
| ing around with their unmportant ga
| fences. and maybe can write readably
about them. Two lawp and kick shows
are THE Mimic and the Maid" and
| The Girl from Broadway" they are
| funny by intention and otherwise. Allen
! loves scheme for The Mimic and the
Maid" was to give show within Il show.
a professional company quits work when
a new piece Is about to be produced ana
the director employs villages amateurs
instead. The action shows rehearsal of
these noyces. Now, 1t mischances. really,
that the actual company has been brought
into Broadway to stop gap and with
insufficient preparation. Thus we have
professional actors making believe that
they are amateur actors, and at the same
time they are as raw in fact as they
mean to merely pretend to be. There is,
therefore. one play within another play.
and that other play is within still another
play
Lillian Russell's daughter Dorothy's de-
but will serve as an illustration of the
unreadiness. Dorothy had sung In vaude-
vile on trial, and at Il charity matinee
with mamma. and all of the theatrical
knowers were curious to see how she
would look and behave as an actress.
Dorothy has none of Llllans beauty and
not much of her voice; yet she is n come
~ girl, and-I give IL as gness-she will
develop more than Lillians dramatic tall
emit However. she made a bad beginning.
In her vaudeville essay She had been
charmingly apologize in manner; in her
legitimate effort she seemed saucy to the
point of inpudencc. dorothy Is too self
confident" said one. "She is scared out
of her wits" said another. The girl was
striving to delineate n harsh amateur.
and. being an amateur in fact. her nerv-
our energy made her overdo the assump-
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

The largest bird Of prey in the
world is the bearded yulture, which
measures. from wing tip to wing tip.
as much as nine or ten feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Attractions This Week.
Academy Of Music.

Monday and TUESDAY Nights, with
Matinee Tuesday-"Mrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch.''
"Wednesday Night-sousa Opera Com
pany In The Free Lance"
Thursday Nisht-Robert Edeson In
"Strongheart.
Friday and Saturday Nights, with
Matinee saturday-"The Prince of Pill
SEN"
The Bijou.
All the Week. with usual Matinees-
The Rays in Down the Pike"
lakewood.
Bostock all the Week, Every NIGHT
and usual Matlnees.
Skating Rink.
All the Week, Every Night and Usual
Matlnees.
The coming week at the Academy
promises to be one of unusual interest
10 -morrow night and Tuesday matinee
and night, Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch will be the attraction, Will
Mrs. Madge Carr Cook and practically
the same casts3as seen here last sea-
son.
"Wednesday night sousa's big opera
company will be heard in the March
Kings latest work, The Free Lance"
Thursday night Robert Edeson will
he seen in his great New York sue
cess of last season, "Strongheart;" and
Friday and Saturday nights. with
matinee Saturday the ever welcome
Prince of Pilsen" W.. hold the
boards. Altogether it viii be the most
attractive program we nave had this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

in the Song of the Cities" and the
choruses disclose a degree of musical
talent allied to personal charm. rarely
combined in q work of this class
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15
AL como TIE SANE way.


The death Of the shah Of Persi'
was not followed by muca d an gu
break OF any great visible dissAts
faction with the succession Of
crown prince. The recent granting
o. the quasi constitution to the PEG
pie Of Persia marks an attempt 70 a,
vance toward enlightened lines Tn,
tact, however, thar both land an
people are efete in that ancien
Kingdom. Its territory is chiefly de
sert, its people mostly ignorant ans
barbarous. and it can never be revi
we'd to even a measure Of its for
mer vigor
The countries including and ada
cent to Persia were for thousand
Of years the seat Of the most mum
erous peoples. the largest cities an,
the most superior intelligence In Ia,
then known world, Had the natura
resources OF the territory been conser
we'd the story OF prosperity aud ad
vance meni would have been conun
aed nnti today But the land was eA
hausted aud washed away from tn,
destruction of the forests, the people
We're opprs ssed and became weaken
Cd. ana then successive torrents Of
iuyasions BY barbarians and plumber
ers wiped out the kingdoms and des
uoyed the cities. The ruin has nevei
been repaired, because there was no
FERTILE land 20 build upon.
The people of the United States
are in a way repeating the experience
Of Central Asia. as II has in meas
IRE been repeated in southern Eur
ope The forests are DESTROYED, the
rains carry away the soil, rocks and
miniature deserts replace the fertile
lands, the people do not fnd full EN-
ployment nor sufficient return for
their labor they become overcrowd.
ed and overhurdened. and they move
away Unless measures are taken to
preserve the tinber and tertilize the
lands Of this continent then We viii
march on the same fate. That is
the way We are headed now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15

oeIal horten. as we understand. -
Oleasd with the various ADVANTAGES
offered By brunswick. he is so5i.ois
If locating ~ school on IN
coast sd the climate. water cond:t-
" etc. offered by Brunswick
please him more inn any other city
ie has yet visited.
The News hopes the people Of Bruins
Fick viii accept one Of the two
propositions submitted to them BY the
management Of the enterprise. It
,eems 10 us that the one providing
or a suitable building, vita free rent
or one. year and lease for five
Gears at a reasonable rental ought to
le within the reach Of the people
If the city
Similar schools to the one suggest
ID by Pr9R rasiS ,p are now located
n several eitles ~ has and 3esseo
md p si.i.sn Mo. an LittS Rock.
irt They are great suce @'here
aver established and have proven TO
,e valuable acquisitions to iae cities
wherein they have been founded
Prof. DeI.amortens is now in Tampa
where he goes to take a look and will
,eturH TO Brunswick sometime during
he present week to confer further
With the people Of the city with a
lew to permanent location, etc.
Brunswick ought 10 lose this good
opportunity and we are da sure
he people win make as liberal con
,essions to secure this enterprise as
my other city in the south
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15
"EL ALMlRANTe."

Under the above caption the At
anita Constitution Of Sunday throws
his neat little bunch Of auers az
President H NJ. Atkinsosr>6f The A.
anita BirmlnSbasad Atlantic Rain
way Company
1T was ,stn this complimentary
tile, admiral Of the fleet. that pres
dent H. NJ. Atkinson, of the Bruins
Fick Steam hip Company. was greet
d and given welcome upon the arri-
al in Havana. cuta, of the Bruins
wick, the first steamship Of the new
me to make .hat port
E Amir into Atkinson, IL
vas just an illustration Of one Of
hose lnteres ting and delicate ways
yhicn the Latin races have OF com.
limentins those who have accom-
,lished important or noteworthy
hings,
The Inauguration Of the Bruins
wick steamship lines was another Of
nose links in an important chain OF
southern industrial progress which
Mr. Atkinson and his associates have
leen forging.
In the industrial progress and dc.
,elopment Of Georgia--s progress and
development which VIII. in the near
uture, extend 10 adjoining states.
dr Atkinson has. indeed, proven him
elf Ell Almirante."
President Atkinson mas truly won
VI Of the laurels now Being placed
lpon his brow He is great captain
If industry whose great work of de-
selopment in the southern states viii
AVE place of hoLor in the history
II the country. lie is man OF In
lomlnable VIII and almost superhu-
nan perseverance once ne concentra.
es 1t upon the accomplishment OF al
hing-there It remains until the task
$ wen and truly done. His work
iere in Brunswick has been the
means Of making this little city
hrive and prosper as It has never
lone before. Tae good times that
,ome as a result Of his efforts are OF
substantial nature and win not vac,
llate at the sweet will of the land
sharks and money changers in Wall
street His interests, like The man,
are made OF substantial material and
VIII vet blossom and grow into proper
ticns beyond the most sanguine hopes
u even those inclined to be optimis-
tic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15

There's grave danger from the pia-
que Of Coughs and Colds that are so
prevalent, unless you take Or. King 5
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls
OF Forest City, Me, writes: lite -
Godsend to people living in climsss
where coughs and colds prevail. I
And it quickly ends them. 1t pre-
venty Pneumonia, cures LaGripnsi
gives wonderful relief In Asthma
Hay Fever, and makes weak ltS ~
Istrong enough to ward OF Consump
lion, Coughs and Colds. soc ana
800 Guaranteed by Smith Phae
macy Trial betE1e area
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15

90 not prove that remedy Is good
Tor anything. II you want to expert
nent, try samples for other ailments
han rheumatism. You can't afford to
lose time and risk life in taking
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the test Of time. Drum
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has a,
twenty year record Of cures Write
70 the Drummond Medicine O., New
Eerky for liferAturm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15

Look out for the sale of bicycles
and bicycle sundr.es, sewing machines
and sewing machine implements, roll
er top writing desk, boxes Of soap and
other articles OF value at No. 3i5
Newcastle street on January II. 1907,
at II O'Clock q. NJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Correspond nee solicited, but to re
eeiye attentsn letters mast be az
companies BY a responsible name, no
for publication. but as guarantee Q
good faith.
Rejected communications Will 10
returned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by pos
val note, check. money order or regis
cred letter Address
News Publishing Co.
Brunswick, CT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15

i WANTED, To rent horse ANY
enc naving a idl ussq b.fse VITO
would Ike 10 put him out fo1 food
and good rental for -pupie OK weeks
Will please address a postal card 10
Dr Brtts