davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-06


The bill at the Garrick for this week
includes several familiar features.
Frederick V. Bowers, late of the Ham
Iree Company and a large and clever
company heads the bill in a musical
comedy entitled college Days" Miss
Elsie Schuyler supported by Joseph
Standish and others is to make her firss
appearance before a local audience in
a clever little skit entitled "The Good
Samaritan" Miss Schuyler is by no
means unknown to Wilmingtonians for
she has many friends here who are
sure to extend her a warm welcome.
c. Grant Gardner and Marie Stoddard
in Vaudeville F'rivohties;" Phil and
Nettie Peters in a comedy sketch;
Fred and Bessie Lucier in 1.-THE Rus
tic Romeo" a bit Of rural fun above
the average; McNamee, a clay mod
eler; the Kinetograph. all contribute a
part to the program for the week. The
Japanese novelty "The Geisha's
Dream" as presented by O. Hama San
and company comes as q special fea-
ture. This is a big electrical produc-
ton. exquisitely and beautifully set
and breathing an atmosphere that Is
thoroughly Oriental
Friday night viii be amateur night
at the Lyceum Theatre instead of Wed p
nesday night as usual. Entries can be
made at the box Office at any time
Cash prizes win be given and the aud
ience viii be the judges.
Wilmington has been invaded by a
pair Of eyes, or rather by a perfect
army Of eyes, that stare from every
wall, greet you from every brick heap,
and follow you wherever you may turn.
The girl with the rosy cheeks and the
mass Of jet black hair to whom they
belong appears at first glance to be
fast asleep And just as you are ad-
lmiring the sleeping beauty you notice
that under the portrait are the words.
watch the eyes open and look at
you" Then you stare hard at the
blushing female. until you involuntar-
{ lily start 10 take of your hat and
apologize for the discourtesy. and just
as you are doing so the eyes open, and
there is Hattie Williams staring at
you. Now. do you see the eyes, or do
you not? Sometimes the phenomena
develops at once, but oftener IL takes
several minutes OF hard staring 20
bring about the change. Wilmington
is getting a bad case of the baby
stares" as the result Of the presence in
our midst of the lady with the eyes"
The fact is that this is only a clever
way Of advertising the Forthcoming
appearance at the Grand Opera House
"Wednesday evening. April s, Of Hattie
Williams In "The Little Cherub."
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Declining Early.

Declining Early.
''She Is quite a sprightly person"
''Yes. for one in her declining years"
"She hasn't got that far along"
''Yes; she is declining marriage pro-
posals right along"
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
charltv For Homo EoIks

Charity For Home Folks.
''Would you consider grating the
same as stealing?"
''That would depend on whether l or
some one else was prohting by it."
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

How is It possible to speak the truth
when 1t has ever been an impossibility
to get together two we'll informed men
who viii unanimously agree as to
what the truth is?
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Riqht UP to Date.

"That asylum for the deaf and dumb
has all of the modern convenienees."
'That is nice"
''They even have dumb walters"
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Varienated.

II striving after greatness
Tho Chinaman got blue.
'Twould be a yellow peri
OF quite another hue.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Just Vacation.

"Do you believe in lucky daysr
"sure. / had a whole week of them
once all at one time"
"How did that happenT
''AIy wife went away on a visit"
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The people who don't mean any
harm are by no means necessarily the
harmless kind.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

AS a general proposition the man
who has a scared and difident look is
the honest man trying to do business.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

Mrs. John T. Johnston Is visiting
her parents at Lewes.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Her Luncheon

Her Luncheon.
Mary had little lamb.
Il cost a mint Of money.
Her escort felt like saying-weu,
1t would have sounded funny.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

His opponent at the primaries for
Democratic nomination will be John
Dennison, of Dubuque. a prominent and
brilliant young man. While personally
a prohibitionist, General Weaver has
publicly stated that he does no. think
the prohibition question should be rais-
ed in the State or National Democratic
platforms.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

This week will end the attractions
at the Lyceum Theatre this season.
The playhouse has been dis - ed of
by David M. Hess of Philadelphia, the
proprietor, but it has not yet been made
known who will conduct the house next
season. Manager Humphies will re-
main in the employ Of the Lyceum
Theatre Company.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

When a man has to swallow his
pride and eat his words he doesn't
have much appetite for anything else.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
THEATRICAL

''The Morals Of Marcus" a comedy,
by William j. Locke, played Saturday
night at the Grand Opera House, is a
play Of high literary construction AMI
abounds in really good wit. The story
is that of a Syrian waif Of English
parentage who has been lured to Eng
land from a Turkish harem aud left
alone, a stranger among strangers,
while the man who was to marry her
has committed suicide. Into the homs
of Sir Marcus Ordeyne, this waif stroll
ed one day, and eventually into the
heart Of a philosophical old bachelor.
Sir Marcus, who has already some pre-
conceived notions about women, ans
who has devoted his life to a History
Of Renaissance Morals" He adopts
her into his home much to the disgust
Of his friends. Carlotta becomes de .
voted to Seer Marcoos." Sebastian
Pasquale, a friend of Sir Marcus, but
caddish william, persuades Carlotta that
Sir Marcus life is in danger so long
as she remains in his house, a story
invented by Judith Mainwaring. a
woman in love with Sir Marcus. The
two conspirators impel Carlotta tc
elope with Pasquale' so that Judith can
have "a clear field to WOO and win the
rich bachelor baronet. In the last act
Carlotta returns, like the prodigal, and
Sir Marcus who is about to declare his
intentions toward Judith, hears that
his waif has returned She left his
arms child consummate undesign-
ing child, she returns a woman in the
fullest knowledge Of good and evil be-
cause as she declared, suffering
brought her wisdom" That declara-
ton wins her the love again of ST.
Marcus, and he takes her in his big
arms. Miss Marie Doro, as Carlotta
was charming as the lisping Syrian
waif. The questions she asked Of the
society women with whom she came
in contact was in strict accordance
with the inquisitiveness of the Orien-
tails. Miss Doro could be comedy and
tragedy at will. She was a touchinglv
pathetic little figure in the last ACT
when she knelt before Sir Marcus and
outpoured to him her hearts confes
sion Miss Doro is indeed a charm
ing personality c. Aubrey Smith as
Sir Marcus gave a praiseworthy per
formance. He originated the character
when the play was given in London
Beatrice Forbes-R Robertson as Judith
gave an agreeable impersonation of this
character. Hubert Harden was a rath-
er ''woodeny" Pasquale.
Next week Mr.. Frohman starts Mr.
Smith and Miss Beatrice Forbes Rob
ertson on joint starring tour. open
ing at Broad Street Theatre, Philadel-
phia, in new play, "The nnpostor"
Miss Doro is going to Europe in a new
brohman play. Her American engage
ment closed here Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

"The Hottest Coon in Dixie" is un-
derlined for its appearance here at the
Lyceum for three nights commencing
tonight, and is tuneful musical COM
.edy presented by "The Coontown 400"
company Of colored performers, all of
whom have been seen in cleNer vaude-
vile acts in the leading continuous
performance houses throughout the
country. Medley of songs, all kinds
of dancing combined with good spec
ialties make up the performance, which
is in two comedy acts where the big
numbers are introduced, and an olio
between the acts Of vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

If 1t were not
for the pessi-
mist the opti-
mist would
miss a lot Of
the JOY Of liv-
ing.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

When a man makes a fool Of himself
It seems so like an oft repeated tale.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

In the spring the grasping LANDLORD
tries his best to raise the rent.
The average man in trade doesn't
appear to either think before he
speaks or consider before he promises.
He lets the victim take the time to do
both.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

There are two classes Of people who
have the virtue Of patience-those who
are extremely hopeful and those who
are extremely hopeless.
There is one great thing about stu
pidity. 1t is an extremely reposeful
condition.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

False pride is
probably about
the most expen-
sive thing a
man can carry
about with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
DO NOT make GOOD WIVES.
College Women GrilIed by Men Who Think
Them Masculine

no COLLEGE, hired women make good wives or do
they not? 4 discouraging number OF men leaIi
to the negative, if testimony gathered py Ahie'' &c
Austin and published in Good Housekeeping Tor
Octorer is TO be taken as representative The rea-
sons given by the testifers are many and various
The college girl is too religious says one
man She is always pushing a spiritual hoooS
under your nose"
Too masculine" complains another MOI CON
tent to resemble boy in tastes and disposluon'
but must dress like him
OF kindred mind is third critic HARD ota!hS'
fstv,' he tersely describes the college girl f>e
senbles g fourteen year-old boy more IMAM any
thing in nature and always will
A New York physician brings number OF counts
against the college girl. 'Inadaptabie in the mar
rage relation" he says. Her intolerance Is dl-
rected especially against men SecIusloh IN
college breeds a distorted idea Of marriage ana
of the sex relation in general and II Is 10 TINS
Grass ignorance that much misery IN the InaIiIoeo
relation IS traceable."
Also. this physician thinks she is too mascu-
line A woman has failed to fulfil her first duty
to humanity when she fails to be attractive ne
declares and the college-eduCated woman is usual
" not attractive by reason Of her masculine al
titude toward life She is too athletic has a
..Iurnpv clumsy way Of moving about is
sIsneyv to a degree and even swears on occasion
All in all the doctor thinks college girls are dread
fully unadylike.
Another man. an author-physician. is even
gloomier.
The tendency to withdraw into herself 70 shun
marriage and to seek career, which is partlcu-
IarIv noticeable Of the colege-bred woman, is a
manifestation of deep-seated ahnorHallty, the
result of misdirected training in a freak insti-
tuition" That is only of the things the author
MUSICIAN SAYS. IN particular he is bitter because
a college girl-he believes-wouldn't marry man
who said It's him"
NO matter how worthy he may be as man.
how prosperous in business. how amply suited to
ar,I hat 11T09 a
removes him forever from any hope of eligibility
10 her hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

in Maiden Lane. The line is ST feet long.
The site was for many years owned by the Parny
estate For a plaster model of the building eX-
hibited at the st. Louis Exposition golu Hleual
was awarded TO the company
] B. Brown died in Ipswich Mass on SepteH-
Der TO- leaving an estate valued at more than
s7oo0G01 After bequeathing personal property
valued at $4,000 relatives, he left the residue TO
found the Ipswich Institute, q training school
In a dispatch from Ipswich last night Harry B.
Brown. his brother said that at the time of his
death J. B. Brown owned several pieces OF New
York property, to which he had not taken puohc
title 1t probable, he said. that this recent
acquisition was made by the administrator. al
though the actual purchase propaDiY LOOK pldco
months or years ago.
DR.. Joseph FairhaT, the administrator of the
estate was reported saying that 50 far as he
knew title had not been taken yesterday to any
property valued at 100000 in New York AS for
the purchase Of the Broadway-Malden Lane Build
ing Dr. Farhau said the executors were consid-
ering It's purchase but that the negotiations had
not yet been completed
Plans have been fled with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for remodelling the first two
stories Of the new eleven story loft building Nos
10 and 10 West 9th street, not yet occupied, by
installing a new staircase. an additional mezzanlne
gallery and lift for books, the improvements
being made for the Dennison Manufacturing Com
pany, which is occupy the two floors as lessee
The improvements to cost Sl"0V0. John II.
Keller is the architect.
Plans have also been filed for charging the
school of the Church of the Sacred Heart, at NO.
45s West 46th street. of which Monsignor Mooney
is rector by annexing the four story tenement
house and store at No 400. which will be remod-
eIled and one story removed. to make the annex
Of the same height q the main school building.
James W. Cole is the architect.
Plans have also been filed for making over the
four story tenement house and stable at No. sos
West 36th street into a storage warehouse. the
of Andrew Herman. The architect Is
George II. Van Auken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Hotel Gotham Among Offerings To
Be Sold TO-day.

Herman Roemer bought yesterday at auction in
the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nos. II and
IS Vesey street the three story dwelling house No.
30 West 12Sth street. lot 2Ox9911 feet, for
$l2875. The sum due about $12190 The sheriff's
sale Of c. 4. Coutants interest in No. 72S st.
Nicholas avenue adjourned to October 26.
The Hotel Gotham Is included in the auction Of
ferings to-day. The budget will be follows;
BY Joseph P Day ave. II w st, 100 5zI25;
% sty Hotel Gotham: knCkerbocker agt Fifty
NTH Street CO ct al; Mason, Adam Weiner.
amt due S452 $40 IA taxes etc S43 185 ~ to two
morris aggTegatfng 81 $50 OO0 St n s. 1914 II
Of Avenue b. q lOxl033. sty ten and store Meyer
Goldberg ct nj egt Adoph Kagel al: Henry Bergman
atty Has6rouck ref; amt due; So 6st Ga taxes.
$40 a; sub 10 two morris aggregating So POO Avenue
W cor 9th st. 4o5x1o0 sty len and store: NJ
Svernap agt Dora Bernstein al J his
Ter atty; Adam Wiener. SO b4; taxts
81, 203 To- 1877 Avenue A. " s OF st
4OX10U; & sty ten b. same: action . same
atty: ref due Sl2 50. taxes etc 81 Q02 So
ten h same agt same action s. atty: refi
due, $12.S4l 50; SI,ou2
BY Samuel Goldstic<er: Lenox ave, n e cor l25th st
Oxs5X irreg four sly stores leasehod
Peter Doelger jT ast Mooney ct Al; Guggenhemer.
NJ. attys; Edward Jacobs ref; due 500 554 II
taxes etc $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
WIRELESS TALK AT THE GARDEN.
Long Distance Aerial Telephone Oommunica-
ton Interests Spectators

There large attendance last night at the
electrical show at Madison Square Garden. Interest
In the public demonstration of the wireless tee-
graph system in by the Marconi operators did
not nag but the Collins long distance wireless
telephone experiments also came in for consid-
cradle attention.
Mr.. Collins. the inventor of the wireless tee-
phone. says he sent wireless telephone message
across the Delaware River far back as Sep
TENDER 1900. since when he has perfected the
system by the invention and adaptation of numer-
devices. Recently. he says ne sent wire
less telephone messages from Newark 10 Phla-
delphia, distance of sixty-one miles Long
distance wireless telephone messages are sent by
the Collins system. according tO the inventor NV
increasing the local commercial current with a
powerful generator up to 5000 volts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
MISS GOULD VISITS WASHINGTON.
Shows Her Interest in the Young women
Christian Association There
IRON The Tribune Bureau. ]

from The Tribune BureauI
Washington Oct 12.-Miss Helen Could Accom-
named by her cousins Mrs. c. H. SNOW OF NC"
York and Miss Anna Palen of Germantown fehl
arrived here in q motor Saturday evening Oh
her y,sx To attend the wedding Of a friend near
Richmond Va and after spending Sunday IN lhe
capital continued her journey this morning MISS
.orld's visit TO Washington concerned one Oh heI
fayorite philanthropes for she has been lhteIes'u
in the local branch Of the Young Wonlens chris
.fa- Association since its formation, assisting III
the esta bishrent of the institution Two years ago
and contributing toward the first years rent
Every one was surprised when she appeared at
the first vesner services of the season IN the as
ISOLATION rooms on Saturday evening. Miss Flor
enoa Finn of New York, Of the national ofncers
of the association. introduced the members to Miss
Gould. -
NV visit is informal she said; really hardy
worth mentioning. I have always had great in
terest in young girls especially those compelled TO
work and I enjoy the services as much as any OF
them"
The association is planning district conference
to be held in November. at which a number OF
officers prominent in the national work. including
Miss Grace Dodge, national president, will be
present. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
LECTURES on REALTY.
Opening Session of Vest Side Y. ".
&. Il. TO-mght.

Many prominent real estate men are expected to
be present tonight at the opening OF the evening
real estate classes of the West Side Young Men s
Christian Association. No. 800 West 57th street
All persons who interested IN real estate topics
are invited TO the initial lecture Of the course
Robert E. Simon, vice president OF the Henry
Morgcnthau company. will be the speaker His
subject will be The Operators Method Of Han
ding and Improving Property Henry Harmon
NELL real estate editor of The Evening Mall
will preside.
The second lecture OF the course VIII be deliv-
cred next Tuesday night by Joseph L. Buttenwie-
ser, who will talk On The Operator In His Rela-
ton the Broker Joseph P. Day will discuss
''Auctioneering and Brokerage October %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

with trimming of fringe and of handsome buckles
and buttons But everything that be draped
with success is appropriate and that list includes
many attractive wool fabrics well as silks. For
the trimming fringe is a favorite but is not obliga-
tory. Anything that will weight the drapery sue
cessfully will be found satisfactory. There is a
circular skirt beneath the draPery and any gumpe
can be worn that may be liked
The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size is twelve and three-quarters yards q
or "A inches. eight and three-quarters yards 80
inches or five and three-quarters yards a inches
wide. with one yard Of fringe.
The pattern. No. 612S. is cut in sizes for % a.
% Is and 30-nch waist measure and viii be mailed
TO any address receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern ana waist meas
ure distinctly Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern, send an
extra 2-cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage ia sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
A s6.OOO,OOO EXCHANGE
MANY PARCELS IN DEAL.
Broad5cay-Maiden Lane Building
ReDorted Sold to Dead Nan.

The Broadway Maiden Lane BUILDING at 'ho
southeast corner of Broadway and Maiden Lane
was Yesterday reported to have been sold by John
H Berry for the Broadway Building company
to J. B. Brown. of Ipswich, Mass. Inc toldi
value of the property in the deal was S"oUo.
The Broadway Building Company took In part
payment free and improved properties in Chicago
The value of the sl1yscraper was placed at $500
900 and the Chicago property at S,500,0N
The way-Maiden Lane Building was erect
ed by the Broadway Building Company, or winch
Stewart Browne is president, about six years ago.
1t is ali eighteen story steel office structure II
has frontage of IS feet in Broadway and no feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
MRS. MAcKAY TO HEAR sUFFRAGETTE,
She Has Taken Five Boxes for Mrs Snow
den's Mass Meeting.

Mrs Clarence H. Mackay has taken five boxes for
the mass meeting which has been arranged for
Mrs Philip Snowden. the British sufragette. by the
TnterIrban Political Equality League. It is to be
held at Carnegie Hall on December ., and Dr.
Aked. who has also taken five boxes, will be a
sneaker as well as Mrs. Snowden DR.. Aked, who
is the pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
Of which Mr. Rockefeller is member, was a
worker for woman suffrage in England but has
heretofore refused to speak on the subject in this
country. because he said he did not know the con-
ditions here.
All the boxes for the meeting Will be sold, but
other tickets may he obtained free application
at the Interurban headquarters at the Hotel Martha
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Joseph and Agnes siedehe, ..........1.., s2soo
5edgwick ave, " :. 100 II : Of 17lst 81. 25x95:
II Louisa Milford Frank. Gustave and
sophia Richter ................. $500
Mortgage Company loans George " Edmondson 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
PRINCE STREET LANDMARK SOLD.

The Charles +. Noyes company has sold for the
Columbia Trust Company. trustee. a client
its office, Nos 80 and 10 Prince street "A three
story building covering a plot 50xlli feet. The
property was owned by the Worden family for
about fifty years. The sale Of this property means
the passing of another historical landmark
The present building was formerly known as
Hibernia Hall. and fifty years ago was a popular
reception. dance and social han OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Graceful draped effects are among the notable
features Of the season, and such skirts as this enc
will be extensively worn for afternoon receptions,
dinners the theatre and all occasions of the sort
in combinations with guimpes of tucked and plain
lace net chiffon and the like 1t is graceful at
tractive and becoming to the greater number of
figures. yet is quite simple withal. In this case
the material is one Of the soft finished satins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
Dancing academies
Notice of Summons.

CIT1PREI1E S-OI-PT NEW YORK CoJNI45.r-ss
~ simmons Company '
Esstg. Defendant -Sun'io
the above named Eelcti-A. -,r1ra1-...
this action and 10 a so, & ,stsr ~. service
Plaintiffs Attorneys Vuhin :, -t., ~ service ana.
case OF your failure aqpea OF fr r.tst lealHsS
be taken against you by deia'''' |
IN the complaint
Dated August 10Th. lNlS ,,,,p rf,f0fiTs Atioslsg
LINDSAY. kAILSH & FNt-N-c--' - William Sl~-
once and Post Office Aa1i0SS ~
New York city. .----. E.ssig -
The foregoing summons IS seJNr' -.,5b-rr ", ~
cation pursuant T. en- order q ZION - safe q ~
a Justice OF the supreme court OF - ,ns sled W
York. dated the 2eth day o. AHsest - ~ august -
a copy OF the complaint the -sttA --' ~ ~sv YORK :
the Office clerk of ere t,lnL, - Nanhlttt
County Court House IN the botaAs-.- haVing -
city New York. the original e,'.n -,-r 1898
nled IN said once on the lltn GAY 90
Dated New YORK. August =. IsS ... for PiaiE. j.
LINDSAY. KALIsH 3 PALMER MIA Milan street. ss'
once and Post once Address =. "''
York City y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
REALTY NOTES.

Folsom Brothers have leased for William Halla-
dav the four story and basement house No. 800
East 14th street for term Of years to Emile Berla
The Herman Arms company has sold for f. S.
Peats the five story double 1athouse No. sos West
Hath street on plot 26x1n0.11 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

the beets il they are of the ordinary large size
into slices. Add just enough boiling vinegar 70
cover them and sprinkle with peppercorns 10 SUIT
the taste.