davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Railway Company to Pay Coupon.

II Is reported that by September 1
the Interstate Railways Company will
have earned enough TO pay the August
half-yearly coupons on its $l0,776,600
of 4 per cent. bonds. The intimation
is given that on that date the coupons
will he paid regardless Of any plans
for the future financing OF the COM
pany
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
cann Meetino "Eehoy

A Brandywine Summit Camp echo
meeting" will be held tonight in Union
NJ. E. Church and will be in charge
OF the Rev. Dr. Wilbur IT, Corkran, pas
tor Of the church, who was spiritual d.
rector Of the camp. Many Of those who
took part in the camp services will par
ticipate tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
SUSSEX REPUBLICANS
MEET AT REHOBOTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. GA
meeting OF the Sussex County Re
publican Committee Is to bo held this
afternoon az Rehoboth. when matters
pertaining to the campaign next year
will be discussed. The meeting was
called by County Chairman Mark l..
Davis and Secretary Charles l.. Moore.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Death of Mrs. Sarah v. Morris.

Mrs. Sarah v. Morris. "A years old
died at her home at Easton. Nd. yes
terday OF general debility following a
stroke Of paralysis which she suffered
several months ago. c. II. Morris of
this city. is one Of the surviving sons.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
RaiIroad erakemrn Inlured.

ELkTON. Nd, Aug. 26.-Frank Sea-
bert, a freight brakeman on a north
bound extra freight leaned too far out
from his moving train and was struck
by the inter-track fence at Iron Hill.
His lip was broken and his head badly
cut His injuries are serious.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
selbvviIIe Committee Named.

w 1. McCabe, /. l.. Long and r. v.
Baker of Selbyville, have been APP
pointed a committee TO solicit subscrip-
tions in that town for the battleship
Delaware silver service fund.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Homo from Easton Races.

S. II, Wilson. Jr, returned home to-
day from Easton Md, where he at
tended the Talbot county races. Mr..
Wilson said 5000 persons saw the
horses go there yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
New Reedv leland Rear Liuht.

a new steel tower lighthouse Is to be
erected at Reedy Island rear range light
station. Captain Rand, United States
Engineer, will open bids for the tower
construction on September %.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Town 70 b Without Doctor.

DOVER. Aug. 26.-The town Of Mary
del. a few miles west OF Dover, is soon
to be left without a doctor. DR. and
Mrs. II. f. Evans viii remove from
there TO Selbyville this week.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
veterans In a Reunion.

The First Delaware Battery Associa-
ton is to have reunion at Shellpot
Park this afternoon. and the old sol
diers will hear speeches and exchange
"reminiscences of the Civil War
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Breaks Arm and Nose by Fall.

GREENWOOD, Aug 26.--While play
ing In a hay loft on his fathers farm
near here. Rowland Satterneld foil 10
the floor beneath breaking one arm
and his nose.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Newport Hotel Has New Owner.

John T. Dickey has bought the New
port Hotel property from w B. Read
for $4,000 and will take charge Of the
hotel in few days. Mr. Read con-
Quoted the property for five years.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Buvs DRUG Store Property

Mrs. NJ. r. Arrison, who has conduct
ed the drug business on Main street,
Newport, for years. has bought the
property occupied by her The con-
sideration was $500.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Supper in a Park.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Union
Veteran Legion will give n supper in
Kirkwood Park this evening for the
benefit OF the Veteran Legion.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Cows Brine HIGH Prices.

William r. Sinclair sold 175 COWS
at public sale at Kennett Square yes
terday. at from $40 to $50 head.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Band Concert al BELLEVUE.

The Y. NJ C. a. land gave a con-
cert at Bellevue last night that was
enjoyed by a large audience.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Athletio Club Picnic.

The Rockford Athletic Club will give
picnic in Rockford Park on Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Rouoht > Hosierv pIsnt

George A. Robinson has purchased
the Smyrna hosiery plant equipment
and will remove 1t 70 wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Auditing School Commission Aeeoun,

GEORGETOWN. Aug. 26.--State Aud
itor Clark, Of Dover, is in Georgetown
this week going over the accounts OF
the school commissioners from the diff
ferent districts OF the county.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Mr.. Wales Home From Vacation.

Leonard f. Wales has returned home
from 4 vacation at Point o. Woods
Maine.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
u Rshoboth HOUSES ouaran.lnod.

REHOBOTH. Aug. 26.-seventeen
houses are quarantined I'm Rehoboth
for scarlet fever. with one or more
cases in every house, although all the
cases are light.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26

All Sireefs-eVeH alleys and
country Ianes--Iead TO The
stores that advertise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
DREAM UNCOVERS DOUBLE
LIFE OF HIS Wife
COUPLE FINALLY SECURES A
DIVORCE AFTER BEING So
YEARS MARRIED.

NEWARK. N. j.. Feb. is. NY 4.
p.~-After So years OF married lie.
George a. Huh, a wealthy, retired
book dealer. OF East Orangc, has
been granted a divorce from his
wife. Mrs. Adelaide Hull. on the
ground ~ deaeftion. investigation
Is alleged &c have resulted IN the
discovery that Mrs. Hun has led a
double life Tor years, and proof was
made positive. Il Is alleged, hy the
dream OF n young woman IN Cam
den, who knew Mrs, HUI as the
wife OF another man,
Mrs. Hull Is now said 10 De living
ia Camden as the wife Of Cornelius
Schroeder. She is Sc years old and
Hull Is s6. They have ak children
and many grandchildren.
When Hull and his wife were
married In brooklyn on August "a.
1856. he was IN the employ 81 q
biz publishing house. During his
married afe he was sent Go all parts
OF the world. on one occasion heins
IN Southern Africa for several
years During these periods Il was
aftcrWart discovered. his wife lived
Ia Camden and received mail. for
warGed from Newark In MAY,
1907. Edward :, BLACK, counsel for
Hull filed hlll alleging descriiou.
and giving the date Rs September
Is. 1901 HUI and his wife were
Twins in Orange az the time
: shortly aftorward Mrs. Black re-
ceiyed a letter from Harry Bate. Of
Camden. declaring that the writer
had seen a newspaper account OF
the divorce suit. and that his wife
had a dream. before reading Il, that
Mrs Schroeder" with whom she
had boarded had another husband
The husband. Mrs Rate dreamed
made himself known 90 her Tho
name was Hull. and ON the strengih
Of the letter and the dream Mr.
Black had NJ and Mrs, hate sub.
pocuaod They came 10 Newark
and testified IN the case before
Hugh b Reed. Rs special master.
When shown picture OF Mrs
Hull. Mrs Hate declared that u was
the woman she had known as Mrs.
Schroeder. Mrs Bate also gave
dates when she had boarded with
tbs supposed Mrs Schroeder. cover
ing period Of five years. and they
were found to correspond with the
times that Hull was out selling
books in Africa and the fiil Is.
lands As Mrs. Schroeder the wife
lived IN Camden. Philadelphia and
Underwood. y. J., at various times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
NOW OCCUPIES ITS new
RECEIVING HOME

The now receiving homo OF the
Washington Childruna Homo aoCl.
ETY., located at RnVcnna. Ia this city.
was occupied thls week by the sos
eietN. although not yet complete ln
some details, aud lacking much IN
furnishings
The building cost sso. 0n0 q sum
which was donated hy tho people
% the Htate after the old receiving
homo at Mortimer was burned "A
months ngo. The society stiil lacks
about $4,000 Of the cost of the stric-
turn, ana is much VA need ct fur
uishlnga for the building
number 90 individuals aud
church societies have helped by fur.
uirhiug one oF more rooms each. but
60 complete the furnishing Mrs. A.
A. Wright, chairman 81 the furnish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY ~ MADE
Al OLYMPIA ny sTAU's
HHPHI5sENTATfX

OLYMPIA. Feb 70 Discovery has
been made that hiii pending iu
the house viii have the effect 81
practically nbuiiHhinR the uutiea Of
the attorney general
Incidentally the hill NJ a became
rob every city nnd county ~ the
state without any defouHe FOR such
muuiCipa iitica aud would ena bile
anyone 60 job every state depart
mant
The measure IL NJ n ges hp
FHuchcf OF spokane and prohihitH
any public officer or any legal firm
uf which such officer ia member
appearing Ia defense Of any suit
brought, iu which the state or the
United states IL plaintiff
For instance suppose the state Of
urefa decided kinH fouuty'H assess
ment was too low aud brought suit
HhHa. % collect 100000 state taAee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
LAW ABOLISHING DUTY OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL

from Seattle Under this bin neither
the prosecuting attorney % King
county nor tie Seattle corporation
counsel could defend the cuas, ana
judgment hy default would be taken
aEninat the city
or Take the case where the rail
roads applied go the courts for b.
writ Go prevent the enforcement by
tho arniiroad commission nf the 10
hour law FOR railroad employer
All suits where wits uf iniunrs
tiefqaud tie like ere asked for must
he ifHuFhi iu the name 81 the state
fhtfefato. ~ thia bin became a law
the railroads or any other law
breakers could apply foF injuncti0ue
60 prevent endorsements ~ the lave
ana the attorney general or prose
cutting attorneys would be powerirne
Go prevent tho granting OF The wits.
being prohibited from appearing Ga
uHfruHe ~ the eases.
TIE star representative today dis
covered the effect Of the bill and
brought n 60 the attention ~ tho
attorney generals office, The state
officers VIII Ht once ask the house
Judiciary committee 90 Kin the bill
borauNe OF it's vicious provisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

These who attended the Menre
theatre last night enjoyed tho pro-
auction OF Aida" by the fambardi
Italian opera company, not 80 much
artists. aa Tor the oreheatration and
choral work. The maestro, af music
ui director. got much out Of hiH uf
uhpatrn ia The presentation % thia
great Verdi production Tho work
90 the individual singers was fair.
the mons voices holuN better than
those uf Tho women. Neuluhrtui.
tenor. again pleased hia hearers with
hia clcar. Wei tuned and meiodiaua
voice. Carmen IN the biit tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
MURDER OF WOMAN

DES MONIES. Ia. Feb. by a.,
p.-After having attempted 60 pawn
= large diamond brooch which has
slnfe been identified az having been
faksn frem the body ~ Clara R0scn,
who was murdered az ottumWa two
weeks ago. John Iunkin, negro.
was placed under arrest there today
Junkln was released from Fort Mad
ison penitsntlary January -. shortly
before the nurGcr 81 Miss ltoseu.
Tho negro claims 20 have found
TIE aiampnd near the scene q she
crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

ing committee. has issued an appeal
60 the people Of tho state. aud ess
pcgially Go Tho Sunday schools and
church societies FOR furniture or
cVt conlrlpullpna TAG lAtter 70 hpY
table ans Kitchen ware, linen. etc
The detpilg sire Ia the hands of Miss
Ahha NJ Murray ut tho offices OF
the society. iaa New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
Important ANNOUNCEMENT.

Tonkiu'a Style shop. COS Second
Az. announce their scmi.annunl
half price sale beginning Saturday
Every suit. ovorcoat raiucot and
auto coat ia the store Will be on
sale az exactly half the plainly
marked price 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feh 10
--Ge0rge Byrue. a local Newspaper
man. having refused 60 tell the sen
ate investigating committee The
source ~ his Information that k3a,-
e4Q had been used 10 defeat the pros
hibltlon amendment AZ the last ses-
siaa 81 the legislature. the senate to-
tlay adopted 3 resolution summpning
hirn 90 appear before thu bar ~ tbs
senate tomorrow TO answer 70 a
charge q contempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

Cleanup sale Of Shoes Of an
kinds and sizes. 40 to 50 per cent
off OF regular values. A. Bridge A
Co. First and Ycsier way. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

Sable Squirrel plain
Throws, SS.oS.
Sable Squirrel Rug
Muff, with tails, SlS.75.
Sable Squirrel plain
Pillow Muifs, Si0.45.
Natural Squirrel Fit
ted Neck Pieces, $3.50,
Sl0.75. Sl37s. $S.65,
$50 and S4.35.
Natural Squirrel plain
Pillow Muffs, sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

Sable Squirrel Stole
with wide shoulders,
front in loose tab effect
trimmed with heads and
tails, SASS.
Sable Squirrel Stole,
back finished with two
heads, front tabs with
heads and tails. Sl04S.
Sable Squirrel Fitted
Neck Pieces, SASS,
sos, S5.95 and S4.35.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
OF THE NATIONS.
Gift of the Pozcers to 4"sf'7d-
Moroccan Flare.
=pet-a- 'N = s,s.-ibed By

r-,aosa7 n, French cable to The tribune.
1ondon. April 1O.-What Is described -
Continental correspondent as Baron Won y
mars Easter gift to Emperor Francis JosePN
the assent of the powers TO a per1ecIeu ~
BOSNIA and Herzegovina. 1t involves tne aoio
satfon Of an important article of the Treaty ol
Ri, and has been brought about by the cIoSe
understanding between Germany and Aus'ii
hungary without the formalities Of European
,orfsr..nce Now that England has recognized
Tho annexation as valid the consent OF the re-
naming movers is a matter Of detail Russia
Is likely TO obtain q supplemental gift OF SIM
i1ar kind through the. cooperation Of the For
eien Offices at Berlin and Vienna, which are
seeking TO detach her from the alliance WIN
France and the entente with England.
4 less seasonab BILE gift is the mining conces-
sion obtained by the German Consul at Fez in
violation Of the recent agreement with France
II may be explained away by later dispatches
and may be prematureIy described by eXcltabIe
journals here as a fresh proof of German du-
plicity. When everything is going the German
Emperor's way he is not likely to reopen Pan
dora's box in Morocco n r.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Paris, April 2,
lie Talon" c'Retaliation) is Partisan novel
by Victor Marguerite issued by the Lbrairie Fas-
quee, dealing with the situation created nv a
woman who fails to marry the man she loves yybo
becomes nevertheless, the father Of one of her
two children, her husband being the father Of the
other child. The problem arises whether # is
better tell the husband the true state of ar-
fairs or allow him continue his life of faucied
happiness The errng wife especially as she ceases
10 love the whom she ought to have married
decides on the latter course, and as the children
are fond OF each other, and as the husbands
paternal affections seem equally divided between
them. the family life smoothly in spite of the
tempest that at one moment threatened to over
whelm II.
"Nltaoukrit' Is romance Of ancient Egypt bv
Charles Sangle brought out by the IAbrarie Fas-
quelle The hero is the ruler Of Egypt for whom
the third pyramid built and the heroine Is
the queen called by the Greeks the Divine Nj
tocris." The reconstruction OF Egypt is based on
the latest researches and the novel this respect
resembles the works OF Dr. Georg Ebers.
In .LUne ct TAutre' Nine. }. Marni evokes an
ultra modern type Of girl, Marie-Th4r4se who
does not hesitate 70 say to her mother The edu-
cation that your parents gave you was simply de-
testable. your individuality was crushed and YOU
became irrevocabIy bigoted and narrow minded '-
The mother is. however, a charming woman of
forty-fve who disdans 'femininisms' and "suf-
fragettes." The young architect who marries
Mare-Therese finally falls in love with his mother
in-law. II is rivalry between a mother much too
Young for her age and a daughter much too old
for hers The thesis is by means so interesting
as the novel which is of the best which Nine
Marni has written.
La Cathedrale N6tre Dame de Paris" by NJ
Marcel Aubert. archiviste- photographic Of the Ma
tionaI Library. issued by the Librairie Longuet is
the most practical and most handy description of
N6tre Dame which has yet appeared 1t is accom-
panied by eighteen cuts and plan. Admirers of
French cathedraIs will also welcome the "Petites
Monographies des Grands Edifces de la France
which under the supervision Of NJ Eugene Le-
fevbre-Pontais, is brought out in separate volumes
by the I.brairie Renouard The monographs
that are published to-day deal with the Cathedral
If Chartres by NJ Rene Merlet, and the Chateau
de Coucy by NJ. Eugene Lefebvre- Pontas Each
work is Illustrated by adequate plans and by
ly forty engravings.
lie Roman de Paris" issued by the Librarle
FTarnmarior. is a description of architectural and
historic Paris by NJ Paul Fournier who has ac-
coupjished his task most satisfactorily by aid Of
abundant documents and Information supplied him
by the late Vicorien Sardou, the dramatst. who
was one Of the most remarkable archeoloEists of
time {. l. T.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
ART IND PERSONAL NOTES
Tributes to +. Marion Cra5cf0rd
General Booths birthday.

rspecla, b, French Gable The Tribune
London. April fo-The spring art shows have
opened al the New Gallery. where subscrIp-
tion basis has been adopted for exhibitors
The Archbishop Of Canterbury is among the
Easter preachers and Canon Henson viii oc-
cupy s.. MarEaret-s pulpit twice tomorrow be
fore sailing for America a protracted visit
General Booth who is celebrating his eightieth
birthday to-day. is overwhelmed with congratu-
latlons upon his unimPaired health
The Biographical notices OF 2. Marion Crawford
are most sympathetic. His American education
was supplemented at Cambridge. where he
made lifelong friends, and many Engishmen
have been entertained AZ his Sorrento house
The first inrimations Of Algernon Charles
SvEnhurne's critical illness were received in
tins mornings papers he had lived at The
Pines. al Putney, IN secluson for many wears
with his intimate friend. Theodore Watts Dun
ton. VINO is also victim Of influenza and pneu-
monia
Maurice Hewlett = starting with his wife for
holiday journey in Southern Italy. Sicily and
Malta IN F
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
MANY EASTER WEDDINGS.
Lord R0sebery's House Party after
Lord DaImeny's Marriage.

special bv French Cable TO The Tribune
London April 10-Easter marriages are in
teresting smart society more closely than the
holiday recreations of royalty. Scores Of fash
ionable weddings are arranged for the next three
weeks Many are military shows. one has an
unusual muster Of eleven bridesmaids and
other will be staged in Henry WIS Chapel.
The most important one will be Lord Daimenys.
at 81. Pauls. KnightsbrIdge the bride being
Lord Henry Grosvenors daughter. Their rela-
tives make q peerage list by themselves. and
presents are coming in by hundreds from royal
ties and nearly all the great houses. Lord Rose
berry will have Weekend party at The Dur
dams after the wedding. and the American Am
bassador and Mrs. Reid who are now at Wrest
Park. will be among the guests It was at Lord
Roseberys house that the ambassador when
he was taking his own wedding journey. first
met Gladstone. ! \. +.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
AIRSHIP PEACE FACTOR
PERIL TO DRE4DNOUGHIS
Britain, Ho1ceuer, Likely TO BH'id
Eight Great HarShips.
Especial bv French cable to The Tribune ]

T.ondon. ArriI l0-Party strife'and passion 1or
srnnaments are not attuued TO Easter anlheflS
breathing peace on earth. The eNeitaoIe patrio-s
who are beating the drum Tor an Anglo-t'eTfnsil
1yar are determined 10 have eight Dreadnoush'5
in place Of four and viii probably succeed III
carrying their point when the votes for new con
structIo7 come Up in July Orders Tor MAKING
srnlor plate. guns and turrets viii be issued IN
the autumn. and work on the hulis viii be ae-
ceIcra1ed This Is confidently expected by lhe
Admiralty officials and Liberal politicians.
The pressure for Dreadnoughts is so great
that David LIoyd-George and Winston ChurchiiI
NAV be forced to assent to measures which they
bav, stoltIv resisted. Even a man Of peace ike
Robertson NicoIl. editor of q powerful Noncoh-
<ornlist British weekly. cries aloud for great
naval ioar and laments lack OF courage IN 'he
Prime Minister: yet the experiments oi lh7
prishts and Zeppelin are exposing Dread-
-7oljgFts 70 a terrible menace OF rain OF dyh0-
mite from the sky in addition 10 the ordinary
risks OF being blown up by submarine mines ana
toFpedoes
Experts predict that aeroplanes VIII soon De
rvinr N The rate of sixty miles hour with Il
load of 900 pounds, and assert that thousand
at least can be turned out for what one Dread
r7o;,cbt viii cost When these dynamite scat
1erers swarm in the air the dangers Of naval
oner.liioue viii be absolutely appalling. and the
nations Viii be compelled TO form a league u
peace for common defence. Meanwhile Dread
rlouehts are demanded, eight at once. even II
the. are lkeIy TO become obsolete in five or
ten Years and money has 10 he borrowed 10
pay for th5m- Land reformers as well as
economists are played With
The latest rumors respecting the Cabinet
desdIoel. over the budget put Nj Lioy d-George
IN ,he lead on the taxation of land values Th7
principle. considered Of prime importance ny
the Radicals has been sanctioned tentatively
hut II IS applied so narrowly that the reformeTs
,,-fu be dissatisfied Even this compromise has
nearly shaken the cabinet 10 pieces and the
decision rnav he revised At the last moment Il
81 involves the risk Of constitutional crisis
between the houses.
Hotspurs OF The Jnlonist side are clamorlhS
Tor the rejection Of the budget by the Lords on
rae slightest provoCaJion- Lord Lansdo"ne Is
REPORTED To b. opposed 70 drastic measures, ana
Afr BaIfour also prefers to have the govern
rnent remain in office through the year. so that
the E-nionists car return to power with big
,naiority The I-nionist leaders are not likely
ro adoat = provocative policy which viii excite
2 popular reaction against them ]. y F
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
SEEK ARGENTINE SHIP CONTRACT
Representatives of American Firms Ready 70
Support Their Tenders.

London, April 2-Represeutatives OF the great
ship5uilding companies OF the world are gathered
IN London 10 support their tenders Tor the con
struction q The two modern battleships and some
sHaler vessels which the Argentine government
Is about 90 build. These tenders including four
from America. are being considered by a commits
sion Ct naval experts sent here by the Argentine
government.
The Americans VINO are here TO appear before the
mmSsion II - led upon 10 give further particl.-
lars cf their tenders arr Rear Admiral Bov.les
president OF the Fore River ShipbuildinE Company:
Henry 8 Grow. president Of the CraInp company;
De Co1-cey MAJ. q the New York Shipbuilding
Company. and Nr- Gauntlet, OF 1ae Newport News
shpbCIdng Company Archibald Johnston. vice
president of the Bethlehem Steel Company Is also
here. and takes keen interest in the competition
1or the work hIs company being indirectly inter
ested sgpPlier o. armor plate.