davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
ETIQUETTE IN CAMP.
Kindness and ThoughHulness IN
Little Things Important.

II is an ordinary saying among woodsmen that
Sc YOU want to know what kind OF man one is
voz need 10 take him into the woods with you
The woodsmen that If you want 10 know
whether q man is generous and large hearted or
whether he is mean and selfish, go with MIN
week on a fatiguing outing into the woods
There is no doubt about idea, for not only
DO such Journeys cement friendships but they aiso
SAD TO say, sever friendships that formerly were
thought 20 be secure. The reason for these facts
is simple and. crously enough, the incidents that
bring about the results little things. One soon
gets fatigued while camping and therefore has
a strong tendency to be selfish and do the little
things that will add to his comfort at the ex-
rense of the comfort of others If. however, no
fonesoes little things and generously endures
for the fellow. and IL the other fellow returns
une compliment. the friendship grows stronger
II all rests on the idea of kindness: nevertheless
there are few rules Of woods etiquette that the
woods traveller might well remember For exam
pie never slide front Of another person on a
trail II is extremely uncomfortable TO have one
hurry past you and walk in front or you be
careful that you carry your share OF the outht III
As much better that you carry little more Moth
Ing is irritating TO the other fellow than tho
feeling that he has been made to carry more than
his share 1t often happens that the choice article
of food runs low. See 10 II that you DO not eat
vo1,r frIl share To do otherwise makes the other
fellow think of swine
Around camp be that you do your share OF
the work. especially the disasreeahle work, such
Is the washing of dishes Help to do the work
tha. naeds be done FOR the whole party, and let
the little things that want to do for Yourself
90 the last Don't be continually asking the
other fellow get something out Of your pack for
YOU while the trail. IL is harder for him to do
II than il is for you to take off the pack and help
yourself When you to spring. be ready to
get your cup and TO pass the water. Don't wait
for one else 70 co it.
In camp do not be particular which bunk you
have. To choose for yourself ahead of the
e:flers IS inpoli,e. Be willing to carry the black
ered frying pan in your pack 1t will be in the
way getting over logs and through brush, and IT
Will blaoken the things in the pack; nevertheless
10 make tie other fellow carry IL is dangerous to
his peace Of mind Do not be too urgent about
having your way Be satisfied, whether the
other fellow wants TO Climb mountain go fish
Ing.
These rules apply chiefly when the party has no
guide, for he does most of the unpleasant things,
yet Of them apply at all times. They are
simple, yet is surprised to find himself violat-
ing them, finding himself acting IN a manner that
he would not thnz os acting in out OF the forest.
One must be careful, for there is MAJ more
exssperating than lazy and selfish IN
woods.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

The university authorities wanted 10 name the
building .-I.evsisohn Hail. but the honor was de-
rlined When the giver's decision on the subject
1as made known in letter IN which he said that
because Of its high standing under its present
name he preferred il 20 remain Columbia School OF
Mines an officer Of the institution wrote: Ihe
building regardless Of its name, viii always be
locked upon monument TO the broad generosity
of Adolph Lewisohn.'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
REvlvlNG PAT.

ss,Thaf is IT. Patz"
'sbpos;n o. was to have Mt"
y.Yis
And yez had a pint OF wniskey."
'Yis"
-sWould yex kneel down and put the bottle TO me
upsg',
.,Ci would not"
tfTez wocdn'ts'
'fNt. oi could bring yez 10 yer fate quicker by
shtandin' w in front OF yez and dhrinkn' it me-
eli '-T!t-B!ts.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

been allowed TO lapse sold at auction. and
II they fetch more than the estimated price the
difference is handed TO the original owners. 1t
may be imagined that such windfalls these.
"boni." they called, are most gratefully
received by the unlucky depositors who have
thus been forced TO abandon their treasures.
C L 3.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
MEDICINE AT VATICAN.
Hoe Sanitary Service Is Carried On
for POpe and Household.

Retrenchment (writes Italian contributor
to The Edinburgh Scotsman'D is working
many changes in the inner life of the Apostolic
Palace. and its medical staH in particular has
been shorn OF much OF its traditional distinc-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

This building is the gift of Adolph Lewisohn. of
New York, to advance the science Of mining and
melSlturEy.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
MRS. GOULD WILL
ASK ALIMONY

NEW YORK. June 11-Katherine
Clemmens Gould, the former actress,
wil make formal application in the
Supreme Court within the next few
days for alimony from her husband,
Howard Gould. the millionaire. pend
ing her action for legll separation.
Mrs. Gould viii ask that her husband
be compelled TO pay her S250,O0O a year.
making the claim that his income IS
81 900, 0O0
The application for alimonv will de-
velop a bitter fight. it is said Gould
believes that $1,000 q month is sufficient
FOR her 10 live on in comfort, and he
win resist every effort by her to OBJ
tain n larger allowance.
When the APPLICATION is argued in
court IL IS expected that Gould for the
first time win indicate what his de-
Tense win be. Those familiar with the
case say the reply of Dc Lancey Nicoll
attorney for Gould. viii be startling.
Whether Gould viii admit deserving
his wife is not known. but should ho
do 50 Il Is expected that he will offer
a COOS e=czs=a
A despatch recelvel from san Fran
cisco to-day says Gould in his efforts
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

decision as to who viii be In charge
of his defense at his second trial next
Septembers Martin w. Littleton, who
probably win take place occupied by
Mr.. Delmas, repeats his former asser-
tion that he has entered into no en-
gagement with Thaw as yet.
In his cell Thaw works INCREASINGLY
on the evidence adduced at his trial.
preparing a defense which he viii sub
nit to his counsel for their consideru-
tion. The routine Of his prison life
does not seem to dampen his spirits.
HIS only companion within the prison
IS Ramaele Cascone, awaiting his Sec
ond trial for murder. Every day dur
ing the exercise hours this strangely
contrasted pair walk the cell corridors
together engaged In conversation. The
Italian has told Thaw Of his thirty-two
months conhpemont in the death
house I'm Sing Sing until the Court Of
Apeais granted him a new trial
Thaw does not eat the prison fare.
His meals are furnished by an uptown
caterer. After breakfast, from z
o'clock until o. Thaw walks the cor
ridors and then he Is visited by his
wife and mother. who sit outside his
cell door and talk with him through
the bars. The visit sometimes lasts
for two hours.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
DIVORCED WIFE
TWICE;HASNEWO ONE

BRADDOcK. Pa. June 11.-l'ranls
Ernest Louis. who twice married and
twice divorced Emma Hoffman. OF
Homestead, a cousin Of Mrs. Laura
Cook Corey, former wife OF w Ellis
Corey. has now wed Miss Blanche
Shiffert. Of Allentown. Louis remar-
ried his former wife for the sake 81
their son Thomas. now eighteen The
father. who Is fifty wears old. cones
of a prominent English family. he Is
secretary of the Pennsylvania Grand
Chapter Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution.
Louis was first married nineteen
years aso He went west after living
unhappily two years with Mrs. Emma
Louis. but sent her money regularly
during fifteen years Of separation. The
second divorce was procured last De-
cembcr.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
TROPICAL CLOTHES
White Men in White Cutters Should
Wear oranae unders.

1t is the custom whenever one goes from
northern regions to the tropics to don
white garments as a protection against
the heat Of the sun; and a change fr-m
colored goods to white is made in our cli-
mate. also. in the summer, says the
Youths Companion.
The reason given for this resort 10 viii q
is that 1T reflects the heat instead OF alb
scrbng H." and if one questions its vir-
tue answer is always made that the na-
tives OF tropical regions wear white
clothes, and they ought to know What is
best.
1t Is true that the natives often wear
white, but they have dark skins by which
they are protected from the chemical
rays. the rays that are most injurious to
man and that break down his health after
a longer. on shorter residence in equatorial
offer no resistance 10 these Injurious light
rays although they give comfort by
throwing back the heat rays.
If white clothes are worn externally the
undergarments. so tropical hygenis.s say
should be black, red or orange. since these
colors offer screen to the chemical rays.
After dark. in the tropics as well as dur
ing the hot summer months In this coun-
try. black clothes are the most sensible,
since they promote the radiation Of heat
from the body
The head covering in summer should
be light in color as well as IN weight
yellow or khaki color is better than white
but should have a dark lining. The prac-
tice of going bareheaded. especially in
the case of llght-haired or bald persons
is fraught with grave penls. The notion
that some bald-headed men have that ex-
posure of the head to the suns rays will
promote the growth Of hair is perniciousi
the man who has tried 1t one summer
will not repeat it the next-if he is alive
In texture. summer clothing should be
light and porous. For men the outer gar
ments should be Of wool. the undercloth-
ing of linen or cotton. or mixed cotton
and wool. This should be woven in mesh
which. by the air it contains. protects
AGAINST chill and which absorbs perspira-
tion: such material does not get the
''clammy' feeling Of closely woven
cloth when damp.
A night garment Of loosely woven thin
flannel Of dark color will be round more
comfortable than one Of cotton or linen
and VIII also afford greater protection
against chill Summer ''coids' often fol-
low chilling Of the body toward morning
when it is encased in a damp. clingins
linen nightdross. One who finds himself
in such q state in the early mornns
should quickly take a warm bath, fol-
lowed by q cold sponge or ehower and
vigorous rubbing with coarse towel
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
AT SHELLPOT PARK
Show This Week is the Best Yet Seen
and There Are Other Attractions.

AT Shellpot Park last night Volta.
the aerial king. began a series of free
exhibitions in front Of the band stand.
and win appear each afternoon at 2.4O
and each evening at $40 o'clock for the
remainder of the week. He Is one OF
the best aerial performers who has
ever heen seen I'm this city. This is the
FIRST of series OF free attractions.
Large crowds are each day attending
the free concerts given by the First In
fantry Band. which is making an ex-
.cellent reputation. In the Family The
atre this week the best bill yet seen
there Is being offered. The bennett
Sisters, pair OF dashing soubrettes,
have n clever aef ana are making q
hit Howard Conners the original
Black Jack Rose. does n black-face act
which Is far above the ordinary. and
deserves especial mention. The Wood
Family does a refined musical act. ex-
cellent selections arc given, and the
youngest child Is a wonder Miss Dor
othy ID. Young sang "Sopewheet IN
a manner which at once va n audi
ence. and the song slides a most
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes

Mrs. George Sollors ana son Of Ris-
ing sun, Nd, have been spending
week with friends here.
Misses Jennie and Emily Chandler
have returned from a visit to Ken
nett Square.
Mrs. Edwin Lawdon and Mrs. Eld-
ridge We're recent visitors IN Kenneth
Mrs. James Cahall is visiting friends
at Church Hill
John Smith spent Saturday and sun
day I'm Centreville
Alonzo Hudson has been visiting his
parents at Georgetown.
r. 5. Daisey of Omar. was a visitor
here last Week.
Miss Anita Way has returned from
visit to Kennett Square.
Mrs. Thomas Turner is the guest Of
friends at Kennett Square.
Mrs. Theodore Mercer has been visit
ing friends at Kenneth Square.
Mrs. Hiram Griffith is spending sew
eral weeks at West Chester.
Mrs. William Ainsworth and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvey Lietham, have been
visiting friends in Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Sergeant have
been occupying their cottage at
Brandywine Summit Camp.
Miss Mary Brown has been spend
ing several weeks with her cousin at
Elam.
J. p. Conoway has been visiting in
Bridgeville.
Mrs James Ponder and son are tho
guests Of friends at Milton.
Harvey Coursey OF Greensboro
spent last week in this city
Mrs. A. +. Clymer Of Greensboro,
has been visiting New Castle and Will
mington.
M. l.. Hobbs was a visitor in Green's
boro last week
Harvey Faulkner Of Templeville, has
returned to school here after a visit
home.
Judge George Gray has been a guest
Of Dr. and Mrs. John J. Black In New
Castle.
Frank Eckles has returned from a
visit to his sister, Mrs. James Morrison
Of New Castle.
Mrs Frank E. Childs and Master f
Engle Childs Of Lewlstown. Pa, are
visiting friends here.
-fAAhf NNNNA 80 AfAAAAHr vi ahNWNWdlE
Pa, is the guest Of relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Davis. ol
Wicherton, Pa, were recent visitors
here.
Mrs. William Garrett Of Newark. has
been visiting Mrs. Levi BENDER of West
Grave, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Edwards
have been visiting friends at Delaware
City.
DR. and Mrs. J. X. Brown have been
guests Of DR.. Shallcross of Pittsburg
at the Windsor, Atlantic City, n. J.
Miss Reba Shrouds OF Penn's Grove
has been visiting Miss Lillian Elliott
Police Commissioner Thomas n
Stayton has returned from a visit e.
relatives az Bridgeville.
Miss Esther X. NJ Lee is visiting
her brother. Robert W. Lee. in An
sonia. Conn.
Miss Mary McConville. who has beer
visiting here for the past two months
Will return to her homs at Housedale
Pa. on Friday.
Miss Mabel Ellensworth is spending
the week with friends at Clayton
p. r. Lambert. representing Lit
Brothers, of Philadelphia, is spending
few days in Wilmington
George OFT, OF Atlantic City. man.
ager Of DR. Reeds large drug store oi
that place. spent yesterday as ths
guest of James Laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maceran, OF
Washington, ID. c.. spent Sunday and
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Jane.
Laws
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
COREY WILL
RETURN In JULY
Will Not Discuss Resignation
From Steel Co. MAY Live
in Ireland

PARIS. June 11--William Ellis Corey
president of the United States Steel
Corporation. to-day declined TO discuss
the reports Of his probable resigna-
tion from his office as the result OF
his wedding to Mabelle Gilman. the
former actress. When the trust direc-
tors statement predicting that Corey
win resign within a year was shown
Corey. he said:
Il am living very quietly here.
am stlll president Of the United states
Steel Corporation and have no ad-
vices from America. so there is moth
ing to say"
Corey added that he and his bride
viii probably return TO the United
States in July.
The Coreys are stin living at the
Chateau iVllengenis, where Mabelle
Gilman lived prior to her visit to New
York for her wedding.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
new EXPLOSIVE
OFF WITH A ROAR

with a report that sent shivers down
the backs OF every inhabitant for many
miles around and that shook things
like mighty earthquake. 40 tons Of
powder exploded at the Gibbstown
works OF the DUPONT Powder Com
pany last evening. about o'clock
Experiments We're being made with
a new explosive. and two magazines.
each containing about 20 tons Of the
stun, were set of.
No employees were In the mills at
teh time of the explosion and nobody
was hurt
At Gibbstown the windows i'm nearly
every house were shattered, ana peo-
pleran ont I'm alarm. fearing great loss
Of life among tl;eir loved ones at the
works. The houses ratified and shook
like reeds in a storm. The explosion
was felt for miles around, and, while
the alarm was great. the real loss was
confined TO the magazines al the plant.
The shock was felt in this city, and
houses were Jared as much as II ihe
explosion had occurred at the plant
along the Brandywina
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

dent George Twitmyer viii deliver a
course Of lectures on the "Retardation
Of Children in Public Schools" during
the month Of July in the summer
school at the University Of Pennsyl-
vonia. After July. Professor Twit-
myer will 90 TO the mountains.
superintendent Twitmyer's subject
at the university is now occupying the
attention Of a number o. men promin-
ent in educational matters. According
10 a noted authority, the studies in the
public schools here are the best and
most enlightened in sss oeRztry. and
the selection OF Mr.. a., s,Ez-er TO lee
ture at the university ia an h0por.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
Enaaaement Reoeptlon.

The engagement Of Louis Rosenblatt
and Miss Ray KnoDf was announced
on Sunday evening at the home OF the
brides parents. No. 112 King street. A
reception was held in honor of the oc-
casion and a large number of friends
of the prospective bride and groom as
sembled to congratulate the parents
An enjoyable evening was spent with
singing and speeches. Acting upon
the suggestion Of Louis Reches. Of No.
217 West Second street, collection
was made in the course Of the evening
for the building fund Of the new Syna-
gogue, and the sum of $50 was realized.
which viii be turned over to the build
ing committee.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
DOVER SCHOOLS
ABOUT TO CLOSE
Postmaster Henry c. Conrad
Is TO Address the
Graduates
sp.cIal 70 Tne Evsnlng JournaL

DOVER, June 1.-THE public school
year in Dover, one Of the most eventful
and largest in point Of attendance ever
known here. Is closing and superin-
tendent Alexander Crawford has COM
pieted his list OF graduates for the
term. Those who will receive their
diplomas at the commencement exer-
cises in the new Opera House on
Thursday evening. June 20. are;
Ambrose B. Conard. valedictorian Of
the class. Mary Heitshu Johnson, salu-
tatorian; Elizabeth Tucker. Robert G.
Dunn. o. Lee Downes. ostella M. Mar
vel. Grover C. Frear and John v.
Ennis.
The commencement exercises win be
elaborate. and beside the addresses Of
the selected graduates and the presen-
tation Of diplomas by the Board OF
Education. the annual address viii be
delivered by Postmaster Henry c. Con-
rad Of Wilmington. The baccalaureate
sermon win be preached in First Bap-
tist Church. Dover. next Sunday by
Rev. T.. ]. Cleland OF Chester. Pa.
The year has been successful In the
cause Of free education and barring
the crowded condition OF some Of tho
rooms the study courses have been
complete and thoroughly satisfactory.
New teachers for the coming year
will include Miss NJ NJ. McSorley. a
graduate of the Woman's College.
Baltimore; and Miss May Bunker Of
Cheswold. a graduate Of the Whining
ton Conference Academy A complete
redistribution of the pupils, according
to the recent careful examinations.
will be made before the opening Of the
school term in September. to the end
that all present pupils and the new
ones about to come in under the COM
pulsory education law may be equit-
ably treated and accommodated.
IL will not be definitely known until
Special Assessor Amos A. Watson
completes his compilation Of eligible
boys and girls living with the corpar-
ate limits Of Dover. Just how many
new pupils will have to be provided
for. but II is estimated that the opera
tions Of the law win not only greatly
increase the enrolment but VIII tend
TO increase the average attendance.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
High Art Wash Fabrics

This department is full Of only
the newest and most fairy-like
creations in midsummer textiles,
and nothing commonplace either
in material or design
Drop-De-Llude, Paris tissue,
Pois De Sole, Baronne Silk Null,
all 80 inches wide. In some color
schemes there is a soft glimmer
resembling that in radium silk
new and very stylish, 25c yard.
80 inch Swiss, plain and fancy,
plain and fancy organdies and
lawns, elegant qualities, I215c a
yard
80 inch lawns and organdies,
neat and floral effects, Ioc a yard.
80 inch brown dotted Swisses,
eight patterns in the lot. Regu-
lar I8c quality. Wednesday only,
TO-.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
Laces and Embroideries

No doubt of their popularity as
a trimming, for this is again a
white goods season. Laces fine
enough for the sheerest materials ;
laces for the medium weight
goods, also for the heavy linens.
Embroideries bought in quanti-
ties before the advance in price.
Bought now the selling price
would advance at least IS per
cent. We are selling them at the
old prices.
Fine French, German, Filet and
Maltese Laces, 45c, 65c, 75c, S5c,
SI.oo, SIPS, SI.so, SI.7S, $500,
S2.25 dozen yards.
Point de Paris Laces, inser-
tions to match, SC to soc yard.
Lace Appliques, 25c to $I.5o a
yard.
Lace Medallions, sc to 75c each.
Venise Bandings and Inser-
tions, I215c to 75c a yard. Nari-
Gus widths to match.
Torchon Laces, sc TO S5c a
yard.
Cluny Lace, ssc, 4oc, 4sc, soc,
65c a yard.
All-over Laces, white, cream
and black, 65c to $3.50 yard.
Full line of Black Trimming OF
every description
All-over Embroideries, 6oc to
$500 a yard.
Swiss and Nainsook Flounc-
Iings, soc to SI.5o yard.
Corset Cover Embroideries,
25c, SOC, soc, 65c, 75c, SIoo a
yard.
Match sets in dainty patterns
for infants garments, I2Hc to 35c
yard
Special Bargain in embroidery
lengths, imported Swiss edgings,
lengths from 3 to a. yards. in
Guiding some fine landings.
Marked at one-half the regular
value, I5c, zoe, 22c, 25c, 2Sc, $50
yard.
Wide Bandings, with embroid-
cry designs. suitable for whole
shirtwaist. from 500, Sf.25 yard.
insertions to match.
Hamburg Nainsook, Swiss
lEdgings and Insertions, good
close embroidery, the kind that
will give satisfactory wear; ex-
quisite patterns, all widths, rang
ling in price from sc to SIPS a
yard.
Batiste Embroideries, with the
new lace effects, $50 to S1.25 a
yard.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

arustc which have yet been shown
there. The theatre performance con-
cludes with an excellent little comedy
with a strong cast by the Excelsior
Comedy Company
The moving pictures are direct from
Keith's, and are the best which have
yet been offered. Friday night will be
amateur night in the theatre, and cash
prizes viii be offered 70 the best per-
formers.
The merry -go-round has now been
put In condition to run. new top has
been placed over IL, and the little folk
can be sure Of their favorite style OF
amusement. The machine has attract
ed more than usual attention on ac-
count Of its appearance and the large
horses.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

TO get az facts rejecting on the early
career of his wife has had detectives
in California who have attempted un-
successfully to interview Mrs. Sun
Yue. Mrs. Gould's sister. who recently
married a Chinaman. The Chinaman's
wife said money had been offered her
to tell what she knew, but she had re-
fused to be bought
Howard Gould. who usually goes
abroal in the summer has cut out his
vacation this year and vii stay at
home to fight his wifes suit.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
vaInahIe Purse stclen.

While PLAYING the piano at the Opera
House on Saturday night, Miss Flor
ence f. English lost a valuable beaded
purse which was picked up from a
piano stool by some some one in Che
audience. who IS known TO the man
aeement Of the theatre. II it is not
returned 10 the box office Of the Opera
House prosecution viii fellow.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
smoker in German Han.

Members Of the Trip Association OF
the Washington Fire Company viii
give a smoker in German Hail tonight
and it promises TO be n successful af-
fair. The COMMITTEES having the ar
fair in charge comprises John y. Sim
mons. chairman; Joseph I. McGarvey.
secretary; William McGruber Robert
Porter and Franls !. Nanderbrack.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
LeaohEWhite.

The Rev. J. NJ. Arters on Saturday
married Miss Bertha Z. White and
James Leach. of Henry Clay The
ceremony was performed az the brides
home. No. 204 1-2 Harrison street The
bride was attendes by Miss Edith
Brison as maid Of honor and the Rev.
JOHN White. a brother of the bride.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11
PercaIe Wrappers, soc

Odds and ends of FIVE lots Of
percale Wrappers, sizes up to 40.
were Soc, $I.oo and SIPS. Re
duced to SOC. Only four dozen in
the lot. Come early.
Evening journal., 1907-06-11

terms, suitable for separate skirts,
reduced from soc and 6oc to soc.
$I.oo and SIPS all wool inn
ported materials, reduced to 7sc
ward