davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Miss AIbertine Benson. pupil Of Nine. Torpadle,
has been selected by Victor Herbert for the part
Of the Fairy Queen IN his new operetta Little
Memo" which Is to be given IN New York this
fall Nine. Torpadie. who has been abroad. viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Frederic c. Baumann. pianist and teacher HOl
the Royal Stuttgart Conservatory. Germany @H1
for seven years instructor az the New York Coles'
of Music, will resume his piano classes AT - So.
way Hall September IS. Two OF his youns pup- S
Katherine Eyman. aged fourteen. and Maoe1 E0 -,
aged seventeen. gave public piano recftais u -
last season. Mr. Baumann has added ts'0 -
Ished (BreitkOpf HarteD compositions.
piano numbers and some compositions to MS - -
Baumanns musical works said TO be nhe. .-s
favor with many teachers throughout the eo-'--'
and Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Miss Austral Craig. teacher Of the piano and
pupil Of Eugento di Pirani. has opened residences
studio at No 2S5 West 1OSth street. where she viii
accept beginners well advanced pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Miss Pauline HasenfeTten. one OF the youngest
pupils of Charles Gunter. jr. whose studio Is a.
No s55 Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn. Is showing ~
markable progress in her plano studies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Virgil P. Mckinley. instructor OF the college
at Troy. Ala, has been taking vocal lessons this
summer from Miss Bernetta. who has studio az
No. 70 West 1O2d street Mr.. Mckinley. who has
barytone voice, announces that he will return next
year to continue his studies with Miss Bernetta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Baroness Won Schwind. whose studio is at No
SS1 st. Johns Place. near Nostrand avenue, Brook
Ign, was the principal in a recent musical ara
reception held under the direction OF Miss Anna Z
MacDermott at the Long Island Business Collsse.
Her selections Ave Maria" Gounods anu
"Sognai.' Schera. The baroness has not suns
much IN public lately. devoting her time TO teach
ing vocal art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Tomorrow afternoon at Sedgwick Hail. Lenox.
Mass, Miss Amy Grant. reader. assisted BY Adolf
Close. pianist. will present the opera "SaIoms."
arranged as a reading, with music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Mrs E De ChasteI. who is a graduate OF French
university and the Paris Conservatory, teaches the
piano and French in accordance with university
methods and is said to have been very successful
at her studio No. 70 West 1O7th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

The International Conservatory OF Music. No. 7Ss
Lexington avenue. near 59th street. wien opened
September Il, has faculty CT thirty-hve artists
and instructors The aim OF this school Is 70 es-
tablish an American conservatory conducted on
European principles Many OF it's professors have
attained distinction abroad and are well known u
this country where they have been before tne
public for years performers and teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Theodore Habelmann, who has a school at No.
500 West End avenue, returned recently from
ninety-day sojourn in Europe While abroad he
visited several OF his pupils In Berlin 1Ir. Habe
mann arranged with Carl Harden. said to be one
Of the leading musical agents there, for the ap-
pearance Of the singers sent over By Mr. Habel-
mann The Habelulann School of Opera is equipped
with a stage and everything necessary for the
thorough rehearsal Of ambitious operatio students
Mr.. Habelmann resumed teaching last Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

The fifth year Of Mrs. Mary Somerville's school,
No. 40 West End avenue, starts October 3 The
object Of the school is to for young women
DESTROYS of pursuing independent studies. Ere
quent entertainments are given. such as musicals.
dances and cOtiIlons- A opportunity is offered
for the study OF the piano. which is in charge OF
Miss Sofia Naiuska. a Polish artist and former
pupil OF Leschetizky. and for four years his as
siStant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

The Institute of Musical Art has announced the
opening Of its session Of 19O8-O9 on October T. the
examinations and voice hearings beginning on Sep
ter1ber %. The faculty includes NJ Sigtsmund
stotowski Nine. Niessen-Stone. Franz Knesel
and the other members Of the kreisel Quartet.
Adrian E. Freni. Miss Emma Thursby. Mrs Theo-
dore Toedt Mrs. Thomas Taper. Miss Helena Au-
s-rstfn and other well known pianists and singers
who have been connected with the institute since
its inception. Mr.. Damrosch has also engaged in
Europe this summer Fraulein Leontine de Alma
Fraulein de Alma was pupil Of Etelka Gerster.
and has it is said. been for some years one Of the
most sought after concert singers in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Among the artists who recently returned to New
York from their summer vacations is Richard
Arnold concert master and vice-president OF the
New York philharmonic Society Mr. Arnold.
whose soiourn was spent at Lake Hopatcong. has
resumed teaching at his studio, No. 20S East 6lst
street
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Personal and Pertinent

Hear the song Of the little jail-b iaer
burst OF rihald melody came down the grey corri-
The little ja-bir He shook his head
sighed
"rhey are all playing sick in that ward" he
There's nobody malinger like 1ail-brd. His
tricks amazing.
'"ro a he will whiten his tongue with chalk
hash his cheeks with red flannel shirt and disorder
his stomach ty swallowing qud of tobacco.
ITO fake consumption he viii cut his gums as
TO sIt blood, ana through terrific kind of Swedish
movement in he'd so as 70 produce night sweats.
Some Jail birds have brought nette-rash by tenn
porarily poisoning themselves with smuggled crab
lobster chew soap froth at the mouth in
tion Of snun AMI water bring state of wherein
they too weak to do anything but read smoke, eat
and sleep"
little sirl Rhode Island the daughter a clergy
man. once sat al the table with bishop who visit
ing her father.
when they had finished she observed that he did not
fold his napkin. Distressed, she said.
I'VE always lcld napkins here
"Ies my dear" said the bishop. But that Is be-
you them again. In the case of a visitor
don do that
Oh yes. we do" said the little girl-Life
Persian diplomat seated on the white beach, famed
his moist lrow with a Panama.
Jhe February is hot he said TT family
to ne the heat Of Persia. But you have Of
sinking rooms?" said the girl in white ''rve heard
OF sinking funds but
you them in Fersia--if you're rich enough--ln
the great heats, he nterposed They're glass
that sink down into the blue depths of Lake
Niris. Nirs, the most beautiful Persian lakes is
almost crowded with sinking rooms during the hot
weather.
They're very pleasant You furnish them sumptu
ously-rugs and pale silk hangings ivory carving and
mother-o pearl-and take down with you singing
girls and dancing girls girls TO serve the sherbet
ard to fll the hookahs."
I.e sighed.
AN this he said "is very pleasant but vror,a
gladly exchange the glare of this SUM- the smell ana
dust and Of these high powered motor-cars for
Lake Niriss cool depths vtreous blue light and the
Cir'assion sefVing-grls' clear laughter"
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. June s0.-A number Of
young folks of this town gave a grabbing
party to Coheld's Beach. The young folks
drove from here and spent an enjoyable
day, but were not successful in obtain' lg
many crabs. Among those in the parry
were the Misses Frances Springer, Saran
Mendinhal. Rebecca Springer, Of this
town; Misses Lenette Prling, Sarah Pill
ling. Dorothy Pnling, Emily Pilllng. OF
Marshallton; Miss Dorothea Bechtel Of
Wilmington; Stephen Springer, Carl
Springer and Edward Mendinhall Of this
town and Richard T. Pnling, of Marshall
ton.
Mrs. owen Carton entertained a few Of
her friends at Brandywine Springs IN
honor of her birthday anniversary. Among
those in the party were. Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Carton and daughter Miss Elizabeth
Carton, Miss Margaret Sindall, Of this
town. Mrs. Charles Carton and daughter
Miss Nellie Carton, OF Wilmington.
Thomas Collins. OF Erie, New York, IS
spending some time with his sisters. Mrs.
William r. Finn and Miss Annie Coliias
Miss Maud Polk OF Wilmington. spent
Saturday and Sunday as the gues. Of
Miss Edna Kype.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
A Hard Flaht Ahead.

New York Press Cltep)
Volunteer Cabinet makers are already
busy with the selection Of list Of advis-
ers to Mr. Taft. One Washington cores
pondent publishes a full list Of the heads
of departments likely to be chosen by
the President Of the United States.
The details of the next Administra'
ton, in our opinion. would better walt
at least until after the formality Of the
balloting in November. Before the Re
publicans OF the United States can stop
to pick Taft Cabinet they will have TO
think more seriously about the business
of electing their candidate for President
Inside of a few weeks It will be apparent
TO all of them that the coming campaign
is going to be no repetition Of the Brvan
picnics of 1896 and 1900. and no Demo.
cratic default Ike the Parker farce.
Republicanism is face to face. after
twelve years Of easy victories. with sn
enemy in better fighting condition than
since it elected Grover Cleveland. During
the next four months the business OF tile
party should be, not to celebrate, but TO
work.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
CHANGE FLAG
BY SATURDAY

WASHINGTON. June sO.-rhe one man
who makes nearly al the flags that float
over the public buildings in Washington
will have his hands full during the COM
ing week. BY next Saturday, which is l,y
4, every flag belonging to Uncle Sam must
contain 46 stars-iust one more than the
national emblem now contains. The lew
star is TO represent Oklahoma.
BY operation of law the start Of a new
State becomes a part OF the flag on he
FIRST independence Day after the state is
admitted to the Union. The Federal Gov
ernment lives up strictly TO the letter Of
the law. Therefore. thousands of fiass
must be altered before they are fiung 10
the breeze next Saturday.
The task OF finding a place on the nag
for the new star was left to the War
Department and Il was not an easy one.
The new arrangement necessitates The
shifting about OF the entire field Of stars.
The hagmaker cannot sew an additional
star into the field as It now is. He must
make new field.
The largest correctly proportioned nag
in the country hangs in the big court OF
the Postoffce Department A force Of la
borers will take It down next Friday and
when it is put back in its place early sat
urday morning It will contain the eddi'
tional star.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Tuesday, June 80, 1908.
BRYAN IN THE SOUTH.

TN THEIR canvass booming Judge Gray for the
u Democratic nomination for president, the
Delaware men who have labored so hard have
discovered what is probably the true reason Tor
the strength of Bryan, especially in the South
where the opponents of the Nebraskan hoped to
make headway.
In these States it was admitted that the senti-
ment of most of the influential Democrats was
against Bryan. Men in Congress and elsewhere
whispered on every occasion their opposition to
the nomination of the Nebraskan for third term
Senators and congressman OF the South were APP
pealed to time and again to head the opposition,
and one by one they failed to respond to the call
They admitted that Bryan was an undesirable
candidate but they were not disposed openly to
take the cudgel against him.
Most of these senators and representatives hold
their positions year after year. When once elected
10 the Senate or to Congress, their denomination
is taken as "a matter OF course. They have to
fight neither for denomination nor for an cleo
tion. The senators and congressman enjoy their
jobs and they want to keep them. A taste for
public life at Washington grows upon the aver
age man. To him there is something fascinating
about il. The Hon. Hiram r. Burton is not the
only congressman who balks at the thought of
having to quit.
But the Bryan men through the South have
certain strength. There are many devoted adj
mrers OF the Nebraskan They like the man.
They like what he stands for. If any of the SEN
ators or congressman in the South started to
make a fight on Bryan the friends of the latter
became aroused and threatened the anti Bryan
man with defeat for Congress or for senator.
They might not have been able to defeat Con-
gresham A or Senator B, but the Bryan men
could make trouble and force or B to get out
and hustle TO hold his job-to make a campaign
10 decide the supremacy On the other hand, by
acquiescing in Bryan, A and B avoided trouble
On the other hand the opponents of Bryan had
neither the activity nor the inclination to make
serious trouble for any congressman or senator
who would not oppose Bryan. The congressman
which was to drift with Bryan and hence the ef-
forts to defeat Bryan in the South, in most in
stances, failed.
This explanation appears 10 be the plausible
one-at least it is the one that leaders who have
been working against Bryan have discovered
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Editorial Opinion
VARIOUS COMMENTS
Labor Herald.

Labor Herald.
There is no day that cuts as much
ice with the average workingman as
pay day
What viii the newspapers say when
the millions Of idle men strike for
work?
If 5000 men were to go to Sussex
county and get a days pay Of 81 each
the county would be forced into bank
ruptcy
The farmers down the state hereto
fore have been depending on tramp
labor in the gathering of their crops.
and this season are trying to get hon
est, but unemployed mechanics to take
the place Of the hobo. Sleeping in
barns, cold victuals from a company
store. at less than so cents day, is
not much inducement for Wilmington
workngmen.
The Herald man suffered with the
heat but was perfectly harmless.
Workingmen are now being muzzled
and leashed the same as dogs. Note
the ball and chain gang and the muz-
zled press.
It is difficult to say who will be
sheriff, but here's hoping that he'll be
a friend Of ours.
Politically speaking, who win be the
next governor.
The fight for coroner as usual is
one Of many would-be coroners.
Among the outside trades. the
painters have been the most regularly
employed during the past six months.
Thomas Evans, a popular member Of
1874, Machinists, Is suffering with a
badly mangled little finger Of the right
hand He was working at the tool
grinder when his finger accidentally
caught in the machine
Because the ladies Of Wilmington
took kindly to the merry widow hat
it is not said that they should fall over
one another in adopting the sheath
gown.
Again the story goes forth that 5000
idle men can find employment with
farmers down the State Some time
ago several hundred unemployed me-
chanics Of this city swallowed such
bait, hook and ALL When the men ar
rived on the grounds they could
smarcely earn enough to pay for two
meals of the coarsest food at the COM
pany store" a day, let alone sending
any money home 20 their families.
Many would still be there II some OF
the more fortunate had not loaned
them money to return. All stories of
remunerative employment on farms
down the state are fakes, and are
either gotten up by the constaoles
who go man-hunting, or by farmers
who desire a glutted labor market.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
DELAWARE AT DENVER.

HE Gray men from this State will 90 to the
Denver convention with "heads up.p They
have no reason to feel disconnected over theiT
work Considering their resources. thew have
made good fight for the Delaware man. They
had no one-that is, no rich man or set of men
to finance their campaign, and what thew have ac-
complished has been done purely on its merits
ana because OF personal devotion The prospects
are that the Delaware men will feel we'll satis6ed
with their work. AT least they saw SO.
AS there is little probability now of the noni-
nauon OF Judge Gray, our distinguished towns
Man an Is al ease Tor he doesn't want it.
me Wce-presldential furry will pass off, as we
understand the Delaware delegates have been in
Suucteo not to permit the use Of the name Of
Juoge Gray Tor this position Yet there will be
iesIet al TINS decision. Delaware has never had
=, candidate Tor vice-president on any party.
me nonor OF a vice-presidential nomination Is.
inoeed, high one. This nomination would come
10 this State merely on a nod BRYAN has de-
ciared his preference for Judge GRAY and that
would settle it-provided, of course the iudee
would accept the honor.
Inc Delaware men, however have not aban-
ooned all hope of the nomination of the Judge for
president. Certain it is that should bv some twist
OF late at Denver, the nomination fail TO go 10
bryan, Judge Gray would have the first call.
Bryan is friendly towards him. Bryan has COM
phmented the judges friends upon the manage
ment OF his canvass, and therefore the BRYAN men
II tney could not have Bryan, would naturally
turn to Judge Gray in preference to Governor
Johnson, who has been put forward as the can
didate OF the especial opposition to Bryan.
Although the hope is lingering one the Della
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
MIpnLEroWN.

MIDDLETOwN. juno s0-Rev. and
Mrs. P. L. Donoughay are spending a
short time at Rehoboth
Miss Marion Cochran viii leave To-
morrow for Elwyn. Pa. where she will
spend some months.
Mrs. II. A. Dempsey and daughter
Pauline, Of Newport, are visiting rela-
tives here
Miss Helen Cooke of Philadelphia. is
the guest Of the Misses Cleaver. Miss
Cooke will leave this gsess for Denver
where she will make an indefinite stay
Mrs. w. 7. Onnellee and daughter
Laura, ares pending two weeks at Re
hoboth.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hall and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Hall, are spending the week
with relatives at Principle. Maryland
They viii go to Philadelphia next week.
where Miss Hall will attend the sum,
mer school at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Notes and Comments

The sheath gown it seems dates back almost to the
time OF Eve and people had guessed as much
Philadelphia Tress.
An women work in Denmark until they marry. In
this country marry women begin working right after
the ceremony.--Atanta Georgian.
"Tvo had q corking tme," said the president "Oh,
rats" said the bear-eyed party. IT'S the un-corkng
time favor'-Atlanta Georgian
with smokeless powder and silent guns modern war
will become quite nice, quiet afair.-Baltimore
American.
Il was a mean man who observed that the duplicate
sessions Of the Federation Of womens Clubs in Bos-
ton would give the twice many chances TO all
talk at once--Sprngheld Union.
Banking, architecture and journalism will claim IS
men each OF this years class at Harvard. Years
viii decide the question Of the lucky number-New York
World
This effort TO place ban on Merry Widow hats should
be stopped The hats big enough without plac-
ing anything else them.-Heena Independent.
UnfortunOteY the fellow who soaters gratutous tips
elections cannot be suppressed by the postal author
tiles along with tho racetrack tipsters by special mail
delivery and wire.-New York Press
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Gossip of the Stage

The stage rishts 70 Winston churchilrs book "AIr.
Crewes Career have been secured by Comsock & 0est
Charles Frohman has engaged Adele Rowland for a
principal part in Of the productions which
he Is going TO produce this fall
Nine Nazimoya has purchased a tract OF land at Port
Chester y y, where she will erect a new house and
become neighbor OF George ]. Appleton
Just as soon as rehearsas The Call Of the
North George Broadhurst will work on his new
play, to be called AN international Marriage"
Rose coghlan has been engaged by Charles Frohman
Tor prominent part in John Drews play for next sea-
son. the W. Somerset Maugham comedy. Jack straw"
Lillian Albertson. who has been out OF the cast 90
Paid in Full" owing 10 Illness returns 10 the companI,
TINS week Her part has been well played by Beverly
Sitgreaves '''
Anton Heindl, who has been the musical director ~
The Merry Widow burlesque. has been engaged b,
Charles Eradley for similar position with the C;race
Van studdiford Opera Company.
Icy weston, the English singing comedienne who
came 10 this country last year was featured IN .s
'oiues OF 1891 Is with the version OF the row.
Sne "iu he starred BY Florenz zegfeld next season
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
SUMMER VACATIONS.

RI UNDREDS of people will go away for their
= - vacation period. There may not be so
many as there were last summer, but most of
those who usually take vacation will find the
means to follow their practice this year, even
though their pocket books have been pnched
The average vacation, however, is a short one.
The great mass of the people have their little out
ing and then return to business. Therefore the
problems Of life in the cities in summer is para
mount
City life in summer has improved much of late.
Here in Wilmington, for example, the heated
spell is endurable Thanks to the blessings OF the
trolley cars, almost everyone can get breathing
spell in the country. We are fortunately situated
in this respect We can get out of the heat of the
city either by rail- by trolley or by boat Steamer
lines offer a large variety to the man or woman
who seeks a short outing. Then in every direc-
ton the trolley companies take T. the fresh
country air How refreshing is short spell in
the country after a week of hard labor
Then right near the city we have our parks.
We have few Fairgrounds and we shall have
more of them as time goes on. Altogether Will
mington is not bad place in summer. Many
man can enjoy himself better here than he would
in a cooped up summer place elsewhere. 1t is the
change, however, that one needs.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
8. I52HTE7

Stephenson and the Rev. John NJ. Arters
after much strenuous ''rooting" by th'
ministers who had so lately warred in trs
debate.
At o'clock the car returning to Bran
DIVINE Springs was boarded for home
The departure was not made without
hearty thanks to the Hockessin Method 81
and to all others who had made the outing
a success. All returned TO the city ab0Ii
$50 o'clock with "reminiscences of one
Of the ministerial associations most SUE
cessful outings.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
MIR. MARVEL aoN THE JOB.

HE Hon. Josiah Marvel, of this city, is 10
gutter He is speeding to Denver hying
the Gray flag with hope triumphant He has
wired to Denver and the wire must have burned
with his telegram, that Judge Gray would not ac-
cept the vice-presidential nomination; that he had
40 votes pledged for first place; that the Gray
headquarters would be opened at the Savoy Hotel
and that Bryan would not have the necessary
two-thirds vote on the first ballot
Mr. Marvr Telegram evidently was sent after
his conference with Bryan. Did the laser let the
cat out OF the bag by telling him that he (Bryan)
would not be named on the first ballot?
We congratulate Mr. Marvel and wish hin, s,,c-
cess
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
BUSY SCENES AT THE
"PIN FORE" REHEARSAL

Eleventh Street Rink represented a
busy hive Of bees when for three hours
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Coward re-
hearsed the principals nf "Pinafore."
which is to be given in the rink all Of
next week At the other end Of the
rink ten workmen Were husy under the
direction of S. c. Singleton putting the
finishing touches on the boat. from tho
deck of which the opera is to be pro
duced. Parents of several children
were present at the rehearsal and they
seemed TO enjoy the bright attempts OF
the children to forget self and become
real sailors. captains. admirals and
sisters and cousins and aunts. The
reserved seat chart will open at
Robelen's piano store t0-day and con-
tinue there all week and throughout
the day time Of the week of the opera.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
FOR SALE

Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany Stock.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany Stock.
Wilmington Trust Company Stock.
JAMES F. NlELDS,
N. w. Cor. Eighth and Market Sts.