davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
.SNaI.lx@
-
. Looking Ahead
for
"A Uniqu. Plan
Looking Ahead
Uniqu: Plan

0nOU have some friend
Ill Uor loved one you want
LIZ to- make a handsome
present this year. 1t
may be Gold Watch, Dia-
mond Ring or Pendant, a
handsome Silver Piece or
other worthy while gift in Jew
eiry.
WHY not make us your
Jewellers this year: We have
a magnificent stock, includ-
ing the richest gift pieces OF
the year-and Our CHARGE
1T" Plan will enable you to
select a substantial gift of real
value and pay for it on a con-
ver1ient system OF payments.
Our guarantee OF quality
can be depended upon-both
our Jewelry and Our prices
will be found satisfactory
while our CHARGE IT"
Plan is the most reasonable
and fairest selling plan ever
inaugurated in Washington.
COURTEOUS TREATMENT. WHETHER
YOU BUY OR NOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

was born we were in Cuba, where no
one asked why my skin was dark.
When my husband died, Andreae, who
was always hot-headed. got himself
mixed up in one of the political plots that
are always going on in Cuba. and he was
forced to come away-he was prescribed.
and he came here to live. 1 followed
him, to find myself once more despised,
to make his way in the world, l must
keep my distance-that must give him
up. And so / have kept apart from him,
and now-he is dead
For the first time the woman showed
emotion. She wrung her hands in
The nobler qualiti\s. Of Angeles ma
ture awoke. She threw her arms
around the woman's neck, and they
I'VE both loved him-you more than
l." Angelo said. softly. She took the
mothers hand and stood with her for
long time. gazing silently upon the
.'Andreas,'' she called. The name
fingered on the silence, but the peace
Of the dead face was unbroken. She
drew the sheet up.
TT is better that he cannot answer"
she said.
Nobody knew but Angelo that the
tall yellow woman, who stood in the
background as the coffin was slipped
into the vault where the bones Of the
dead JarreauS had repOSeo Tor genera
ticns. was the mother of Andreas de
Cerillo. Sometimes the girl goes TO
see her in the convent, where the sad
and sorrowful- of a, despised race find
refuge: and sometimes they meet in
the old St Louis cemetery, each with
her hands full Of flowers; and some
time, God willing. the heart of the
little Angelo will bloom again. it's sea
son of blight over. and it's Towering
shall be all THE sweeter because Of the
deeper nature that God gave her In
been buried in the grave of her young
lover: but the heart Of that other
woman the mother, who had been born
in the shadow, would have no belated
blossoming.
Copyright 1909, by Harper & Brothers, all rights
reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Yes he said, family.
Nine. Jarreau listened eagerly. Angelo
no longer fluttered in the doorway. She
leaned against it for support.
Nanny. My NANNY said the sick
man.
Nine Jarreau breathed freely. An
gele closed the door softly and went
away. strange lightness at her heart:
The octoroon rose to her feet, She
was very tall and her black gown fell
in graceful lines about her figure. Her
hands trembled a little as she removed
her bonnet and veil.
You will let me watch beside him.
she said, pleadingly.
Madame consented It had been many
nights since she had sept unbrokenly,
and in those troublous times II was no
uncommon thing to accept service even
from strangers. and Andreas had called
her Nanny There was SO little to
be done in the sick chamber, only to
watch the patient and cool the parchcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
ANGELES ANDREAS

it matterc Black and white are the same
to God"
Angelo shrank from her in speechless
horror. the warm blood rushed hotiy
through her veins. The shame OF 1t was
more than she could bear. The love
within her seemed turned to hate. She
gazed upon the dead mans face with
loathing. He had deceived her; he had
da ed to dream, Of linking to her pure
blood the blood of degraded people. 1t
was q crime Her tears had ceased to
flow; her heart seemed turned 70 fire,
she walked ,aughtily away.
The woman caught her hand. "Ah no.
do not leave me- she cried. Listen and
will tell you how it happened.
II was a free woman, one of those I'M
fortunate women, too good for a negro g
wife and not good enough for white
mans. But one white man saw me and
loved me enough to make me his wife.
Not here, oh no; he took me to England
and married me there. When my son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
The Pneumatic Tire.
From Punch.

There seem to be rival claimants to the
distinction Of having invented the pneu-
matte tire. and the proposal to erect a
memorial to Mr.. Dunlop has evoked pro-
posal to erect one to Mr.. r. w. Thomson.
;ould 1t not he possible, We wonder. to
compromise by making a rubber bust,
with an. inner lining: the features of one
hero to be on the outside, and those OF
tho other on the inside. accessible by
means Of q puncture?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Say. paw queried little Sylvester
Snodgrass whats a test. case?,
"A test case. my son. replied Snod-
grass, ST., rs a case brought in court
to decide whether. there's enough In it
to Justify the lawyers in working up
similar cases. Tr-Lippincot Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

OWN there in the
3 e nch quarter
they had grown up;
in one of the fine
old houses that
looked sternly upon
the street and smi1-
ed only within the
privacy OF the
walled g a r d e n
where a fountain
cooled the heated
air. and tall palms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

rs your suburb wholesome
NO, old chap. il amt. My wife lost
her voice soon as We moved out here.
and
What's the price of the lot next 70
YOURS :''-Cleyeland Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Piano Repairing

By . practical plano maker. IS years expsri.
tpae: formerly foreman with Steinway. New
serk: late Of z r. Drops. bead repairsr fer Z
ts41- We make old pianos good as new 4:
isttsfaetisn guaranteed or no charge: moderate
press. Pianos examined free. Tuning o spe-
:iaiU. J. Reimers. Try q.
WASHINGTON PIANO REPAIR CO..
ReRe Col. lie Y. Once 63l Lamont 1t.
ocf-3ot.h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11

UNIFORMS FOR INSPECTORS

If there was any thing needed to
strike terror t. the hearts Of the mos
oaltaes Ut Honolulu, President Mott
Smiths latest scheme viii probably
finish sbe job and send the Hawaiian
ul1at.ugal.- to the tall timbers. Mr..
Mortemuh is thinking Of setting the
boy, on the s..eetz,
This is no joke. as the mosquitoes
are Liable to lind ont when the half
formed scheme IS fully worked out.
Mr.. Mott-~mjth is really seriously con
sideriug enIi-tlng the boys in the war
fare against the mldnight pests, and he
figures that the boys Of Honolulu and
be Of great assistance in clearing out
the troublesome marauders.
Il have found said Mr.. Mott
Smith yesterday, that the boys even
now are frequently OF considerable as
sistance to the sanitary inspectors.
They often give the inspectors tips
which can be followed out to advan-
tage. The boys seem to know the
whereabouts Of every hole IN town, and
/ believe that they could do more to-
ward loca+;nr ,,o.o,i+o hroo5;po
p''''7 '''''li So"''A ''4' men an So
ously thinking OF enHsting them IN the
work somehow. I don t know vet inst
l,,,- ot,o,,. = 1T = l,. r,.,.,,o1
~ me '"a' III organize d poES
brigade, divided up INTO squads, and
offer prizes or other remuneration TO
+ho SQUADS r,,l,i,,,r tho bo-4 ra.,ra IA
''''' '''''7 0''" -
the way OF assisting III the mosquito
work
Il don : know but II mioht he q GOOD
l,o,-, ,1,,,.. nod, e.. .l,, 49,
:
showing '""' 'HeF are part Oh I1e
forces engaged in the fight against mos
auitoes, | am confident that if thew
,,.,., ,..,,,.,rl,- 4;,.,..-l .ta,. .,.,la ,,
great deal OF good work And
think they would enjoy 1t, too,
Active Work Soon.
Ao+i,o ,ror., ~, tho rooyo,i+o can.
,,oi.,r ,yin ho,,;r ,hor+ Fahr,,or,, -
tbone,h = MAJ. he nearly tho end If tho
,,ontb haf,ro ,r,. all = .,.-,,,II,, ,,-ro.,d /
an tho ,ooIs and other ,Iacns who're
tho ra.ts brood Tho c;tv hos boor
di,idad intoN lis+r;c+s eacb ~ which
i n no mt in charya If ono noso,,i+C
insnector Over twenty oil center,
have been located where barrels of Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11

Oil is king and Navajo Oil Company's shares
the one best investment offered the public today.
Our land is the choicest to be had anywhere.
Our management is pride.
No salaries paid our directors.
Our profits will from dividends. Do you
want to share in them!
Write today. Tomorrow may be too late!
Investigate. We viii all questions fully.
The price Of stock viii advance rapidly to par
value
We are incorporated under the laws of Arizona
stock fully paid. and assessable. Capital OoONV
shares. par value $l.00 per share.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
FATHERLY ADVICE TO
MARRIED WOMEN

A country vicar was noted for his ex-
collent fatherly advice 10 young couples
he welded. lie had printed cards Of
advice. which he used to distribute,
besides giving guidance verbally. One
Of tho cards was for the man and tho
other for the woman.
That 10 the woman ran as follows:
when you marry him, love him. AZ
ter YOU marry him. study him. II he
is honest. honor him. II he is generous
appreciate him. When he is sad. cheer
him. When he is cross. amuse him.
When he is talkative. listen to him.
When he is quarrelsome, ignore him.
If he is confidential, encourage him.
II he is secretive. trust him. If no
Is jealous. cure him. II he cares
naught for pleasure. coax him. II he
favors society. accompany him. II he
does you a favor thank him. When
he deserves it. kiss him. Let him
think how we'll you understand him:
but never let him know that you
manage him."
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
TRAINING OF CHILDREN
AN INTELLECTUAL PURSUIT

Training Of children is the normal
occupation of woman, and its import
ance i'm education has probably not
been recognized because It has hitherto
bee regarded as an unintellectual pur-
suit. Yet il is the most intellectual
occupation in the world. in no matter
what walk Of life. II calls always for
great moral and carefully trained men
tai powers.
What a great power a reading mother
has to train the minds Of her chill
dreni This normal occupation OF wo-
man should be the main object hence
forth in the education Of women, and
no longer should her education be a
mere imitation Of that of the man. On
such a basis believe higher education
viii truly perfect the home life and
household joy.
It is certainly not the chief end Of
woman's life to enter mans occupa-
tions. as was intended when higher
education was advocated for her. 1t is
high time that that idea of an educa-
tion for her was abandoned, and that
the aim should be TO develop in woman
the capacity and the powers that fit her
to make life fuller of intellectual en-
joyment and happiness, more produc-
tive physically, mentally, and spirit
ually.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
KISSES OF MOTHER EVE
AND THOSE OF LATER nav

Is there an ideal kiss? If so, what
is il?
Do the wild waves whisper its de-
scription at the seashore resorts? Does
it's inspiring spirit linger amid noun
tan Businesses?
Every kiss Is IDEAL" you may de-
clare. ''if the lSisser or lxissee is the
ideal one. There can be nothing new
nor more ideal about osculatory mani
festations of love than Mother Eve
doubtless discovered, and her descend
ants have welcomed with increasing
favor through all the ages"
Then why have new kisses come into
vogue Of late? Why have recent
amatory demonstrations on the concert
and theatrical stage caused such wide
spread sensations and been so gener-
ously discussed?
Are the new kisses better than the
old? rs that bestowed BY Mary Garden
upon Dalmores in one Of the tense mo-
ments Of Louise" differing in form
and structure, bliss and blessing. from
those yielded by the Puritan maiden
Priscilla TO the eager lips Of longing
John Alden?
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
DEDICATE new
HTLLCREST CHURCH
First Rector Of Old Church
breaches DediCatOry Sermon
Of New EdifiCe

Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church,
cCiyde Memorial at Hnlcrest was dedi-
Gated yesterday morning. Bishop lNnsman
oficiated and was assisted by the Rev.
william II. Graf. OF Philadelphia, lay
reader of the old Carrcroft Church. The
Rev. ]. Leighton Mc6im, Of Milton; the
Rev. J. Harry Chesley and tho Rev. DR.
william NJ. Jefferis. The Rev. s. r.
Hotchkin. Of Philadelphia, preached tho
sermon.
The new church is built Of stone from
the church at Carrcroft- william p. Clyde,
president Of the Clyde Steamship Com
pany. aided financially. Mr.. Clyde and his
sister. Mrs. Frank Milne, OF Philadelphia,
attended the dedication. Mr.. Clyde has
donated a large stained glass window
symbolizing tho Resurrection as a mem
orial TO his parents. Thomas and Rebecca
Clyde. The cross IN the chancel OF the
new edihce was used In the Carrcroft
Church. A number Of gifts have been re-
ceived. A prayer book and hymnal have
been presented by Bishop Kinsman and
altar linens from Mrs. William Cloud. The
Rev. j. Harry Chesiey, rector Of the
church at Claymont, will be rector of
Calvary Church. The Offering taken yes
terday was for the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society. It amounted TO s1i6.S.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
Mr.. lIotchkin said in part

"On September 20, 1862. the sanity
Bishop Alfred Leo laid the cornerstone
Of Calvary Church. Brandywine hundred.
The worthy Rev. John Baker Clemson. ID.
d.. was the nominal pastor. but (the
speaker the Rev $. j.. Hotchkn. his
assistant at the Church OF tho Ascension.
Claymont. was In charge Of the parish
which had been formed by services IN the
Newark Union meeting house nearby
"a peculiar circumstance attending tho
conservation OF this church. that its first
parson. (ATr Hotchkin) should see it's
cornerstone laid twice IN nifty years is re-
markable. When the Rov. DR.. Hubert w
Wells baptized Clara, infant daughter OF
Charles B. Palmer. In the church Just
begun after the laying OF the Cornerstone.
he performed such a service as perhaps
the world never saw before and she may
tell OF It 10 her children's children.
"Ary pleasant walks and rides from
Ciaymont to the original Calvary Church
in summer and winter have eliminated.
by Gods blessing. I'm this newly buiit
church Ny dear former parishioners. our
lives are fading away. Earthly scenes will
soon be over. Coo help us to prepare by
Christian faith for an endless life"
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
:-:WONANKIND:-: =:
Having Nothing TO do Leaves One Prey
To a Life of Lassifude and Boredom

The man who does what he pleases
is seldom pleased with what he does.
1t is one Of the ironies of life. All
OF us who live long enough find IL out.
No pleasure pals so quickly or has
such disastrous consequences as doing
as we please
A course OF IT leaves us a prey to
lassitude and boredom. No struggle.
no battling to ensure rest and satis-
faction afterward No interest either.
All is as hat as ditch water.
But this is not the worst. Let me
do as / please" says the child. and
forthwith gets into trouble. Let us
do as we please" cry the young men
and maidens. who think themselves
hardly used when older people see more
clearly than they do what is good for
them and try TO prevent undesirable
engagements. foolish marriages. hasty
decisions and imprudent ventures. one
must be cruel to be Kind sometimes
one or the most terrible moments In a
parents life is that in which, after long
years. he is confronted with the re-
proach. 'Why did you let me do it?"
No children are more unfortunate
than. those who are allowed TO do just
as they please. "Must" is tho back
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

bone of life to them. as well as to their
elders. That little ''must"-what a
splendid word it Isl Without a must
no zest in play, no Joy in leisure. After
breakfast especially is 'must' a boon.
What arc You going to do to-day?" Is
such a usual question. The drones look
vacant. "Well. I'm off; I must do so
and So" says tho busy bees and go
their ways with happy faces in the
best of tempers. y
The home that is just a little strict
as well as tender Is the happiest. A
child who gets every single thing no
wants the moment he demands Il is
robbed OF his fair measure Of delight.
Things withheld are the things valued,
whether II be a child's toy or a young
mans fancy. The toys put out OF reach
on Sunday-how they are reveied in on
Monday!
That doing as we please. instead Of
being one of the best things in life. Ia
really one of the worst; and Il is fortu-
nate for general happiness that self
denial, which Is the exact opposite Of
doing as we please" may be trusted
70 bring satisfaction to every human
being in the lons run.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
RussIan soeIety Has eay WInter.

So strong is the spirit Of gayety this
season in st. Petersburg that here Is
muct talk of reviving that dream Of
sumptuous glory, the boyard fete of
1908, declared to be the most magni-
fcent court spectacle Of modern times.
The boyards were the old Russian
mobiles of the time of Ivan the Ter
rible. and for the fete Of 1908 costumes
and jewels were worn that were worth
millions.
A dozen women spent a fortnight I'm
sewing jewels on the costume Of the
Czarna, who represented the first wife
of Car Alexis Michaelovitch. The
dress weighed over sixty pounds, and
has never been worn since.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
RalIroad Vioflm IdantlH.d

The body Of the colored man found
along the p, B. and w. Railroad
tracks. near Linwood, on December 10,
has been identified by Frank Hanbv
OF Carpenter. Del as that of John w.
Brown a farm hand. who had worked
for him. Mr. Handy made arrange
ments to have the body inferred. Brown
was ground to pieces by a train and
the remains were taken to the Ches-
ter morgue.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
Laurel Has weddina

LAUREL, Jan. 24.-The social event
here OF the past week was the mar
riage Of Miss Lizzie McCrsady, daugh-
ter Of the Rev. George r. AfcCready
to Dn w. E. Dougal OF Milton, Del.
The Rev. A. w. Mather, OF Greenwood.
who married Rev. and Mrs. McCready
years ago. performed the ceremony.
Or. Dougal is one Of the most prom
inent young physicians in tho county.
He is a graduate Of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia After a we'd
ding tour OF the north Or. and Mrs.
Dougal will live in Milton.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
WestmInster cIasa Msntinn-

The men of Westminster Bible Glass
Of West Church have sent invitations
to the women OF the class for a festive
gathering on Thursday evening at s
o'clock What the entertainment is 10
be has so far been kept a dead secret
by the men, but as several Of the fair
sex have displayed considerable cur
iosity, IT will be interesting 10 know
whether the men can keep a secret"
However, the photographing OF the en-
tire class, S15 strong, will be a feature.
There are rumors that the men are to
prepare the refreshments, but these
arc unconfirmed. Members will be
allowed to bring friends with them.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
BEGIN GRACE CHURCH
REVIVAL ON SUNDAY

A revival TO begin next Sunday and to
continue until February Il viii be held
in Grace NJ. F. Church. The Rev c. T.
Yatman. noted evangelist, will assist In
the services and the singing will be under
the direction Of Mr.. and Miss MezicS. Mr..
Yatman has been holding a series OF sue
cessful revtvsls At Utica, n. Y He made
two trips around the world and has had
many interesting experiences.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
sIMPLE REMEpY FoR kIoNEYs

A very simple and highly recon-
mended remedy for kidneys. liver or
bladder is here given: Buy from any
good druggist one-half ounce Murax
compound in original sealed package.
one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu, six
ounces good. pure gin. (Be sure to get
the genuine Murax compound in orgi-
nal sealed package) Mix and take
meal.
Lose no time In treating such ssmp-
toms as pain in the back. frequent or
highly-colored urination, scaldins
urine.' pufiiness under the eyes. rheu-
matte pains IN the joints. dizziness.
dimmed vision. as these quickly run
into Bright's disease, chronic rheu-
matizm or diabstaA
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
JUST OUT,

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker, also a large as
sortment of transfer Embroidery Pat
terms Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mail it to any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in thousands Of
homes all over the country. IL has
won a place in the family medicine
closet among the reliable household
remedies, where it is kept at hand for
use in treating cold in the head lust
as soon as some member of the house
hold begins the preliminary sncezing
or snuhiing. II gives immediate re-
lief and day or twos treatment will
put a stop TO a cold which might,
If not checked become chronic and
run into q bad case Of catarrh-
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
Iusr OUT

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mail il to any address.
The Fashion Editor EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts."
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
CONCERNING THE METHOD

After years of experiment method of teaching the art
of playing the piano organ has been by w Scott
Grove which person can learn play same
get fundamental knowledge of the theory of music By
special arrangement The Journal will give each of its read
the full consisting of object lessons with
charts
The course it will be blshed in The Journal will
key and its relative key in one lesson max
ing lessons in ALL comprising all the different The
charts will show complete series chords in all KEYS and
the method Of using them simple and clear that the thor
ough learning lesson will when the series ended
give the student good knowledge the instrument
The method is simple and places the art of paying
the piano organ in everybodys hands 1t has the unGua
fled Endorsement of noted musicians teachers who have
examined it, and the world renowned pianist Josef of
mann, has given it his approx al
OF course patience and practice the first requisites
and with these every reader OF The Journal who can obtain
the of piano organ will be able to make snendd
under the method explained by the charts and the
accompanying text These lessons will be of value to
teachers we'll as students
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
Special ser,,ioes a. c.r.r.I

The Junior Missionary Band and Cen
tral Church will meet on Friday after
noon at o'clock. Neighborhood
prayer-meetings in preparation for the
special services will be held by Cen
tral Church, tomorrow evening at the
residence OF James II. Price and Mrs
S. B. Hudson. and on Thursday even
ing at the residences OF Mrs. z. c.
Downs and the Misses Taylor.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
Gets Place In EnnInnd.

Conrad Doeber sailed on Saturday
for England where he viii take charge
Of glazed kid factory. He mad been
connected with the glazed kid indus
try here Tor years.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
Military Examination.

Lieutenant Richard S. Rodney has
been designated by the state military
forces to conduct an election next
Monday evening for Captain Of Com
pany c., o. nj. d. at Dover. James
M. Satterneld resigned as captain OF
the company some months ago.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
MIR. FrsnkIinIa srvrr. chi

The Rev. j. Edgar Franklin, Of this
city, who has been called to the pas
torate OF the Presbyterian Church at
Smyrna. expects TO begin his pastoral
work there before March rs. He is
now preparing 30 remove TO smyrna.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
To Your Advantaes.

We will give an order on one OF the
leading cash clothiers and charge IL to
your account Don't pay double prices
and poor selection. Dress we'll and no
outlay. Prices same as cash. Fl. 5.
Mitchell, Seventh and Poplare