davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
In Two Minutes
Easy and Quickest Way to Break Up
Gold.

II you want instant relief from cold
In head o. chest, or from acute ca
tarrh. try this:
Into a bowl OF boiling hot water
pour a teaspoonful Of HYOMEI, (pro-
nounce It High-o-me) hold your head
over the bowl and cover head and bowl
with towel. Then breathe the pleasant,
penetrating, antiseptic vapor deep
into the lungs. over the sore, raw, ten
der membrane, and most gratifying
relief will come In a few minutes.
Druggists everywhere will sell a
bottle Of HYOMEI for so cents. Ask
for extra bottle Hyomei inhalent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
Identity Denied.

The sandy-haircd young man pulled
himself together and replied:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24

entering no defense. Il is believed here
that he can escape with 4 -ght sentence
on the ground Of provGcl -on. lack Of
generalization, or pOEP.Jly insanity The
local Investigators, including GugIia.
are already on record as believing that
Charlton was led % murder through n
sane jealousy or his wife. and that the
murder was premediateo.
Constantine Isp0latof, the former
Russian suspect, took the news Of
Charltou's arrest and confession calm
ly, just as he has taken e. cry develop
mcut in the lake Como tragedy he
was questioned by the officers again TO-
day in an informal way, 20 see Wheth-
er he would not disclose something new
IA the light Of his corrpIete eZone-a-
ton by Charlton. Ispotatoff STICK TO
his original story tIar be was moth
ing more than casual a>q. aintance Of
the Charltors, and had no on er 'leory
of the murder than that IL vas com
mitted by Charlton during one OF his
quareIs With his wife.
Ambassador Leislman and Consul
Caugly. who have been active in their
efforts 10 show that Charlton was also
slain. have left Como. CaUEhy re-
NAMED here until the news Of Charl-
tons arrest was received He was
greatly surprised when told OF the
young man s confession
ne eErraCstien proceedings VIII result
ia "a r-sddIe over the construction Of the
new extradiuou treaty The Italian
government has held that the treaty
does not provide for the surrender Of lis
own citizens, and IL is believed here that
the United States may take the same
acton Jr take the present situation as
q lever 70 grin- about a satisfactory
agreement hy which italy may be
forced 90 surrender her citizens wanted
in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
ITALY TO REQUEST
CHARLTOFS RETURN
Demand for Extradition Will
Be Complied With, Au-
thoritieS Believe.

COMO Isalv. June 2I--The italian ig-
diciaI authorities today took lhe preIim-
( mary steus for the extraditiQn Of Porter
Charlton. murderer Of Iis wife. Mary
Scott Castle Charlton. who was arrest
ed ir New York Yesterday.
NJ Gug!ia. the Kings prOcurat0r who
conducted The INVESTIGATION Of the muir
der. has sworn 20 an affidavit formally
charging Charlton wiki The murder
This viii be signed bv the Judge and
sent at once 10 the Italian foreign Of
nee. through which TIE he nand Cor ex-
tradition wiz De made upca the United
States state Department.
The feeling is strong here that the de-
mand for cXtradition VIII re complied
with. The news Of Oh; rltpn-s arrest
caused a tremendous sens LOn here.
Notwithstanding The fact .I-r the Coma
police wore confident ia Charlton
sailed for America. Il was bel eyed
here. however. that he took IaSsaEe on
either iHe Verona or the Virginia
II Charlton changes MS smlnd about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
CHARLTON VILLA
SCENE OF MURDER
OF RUSSIAN AGENT

NEW YORK, June 24-The Staying Of
Mrs. Charlton was not the first that
had happened in the villa on the shore
Of Lake Como, apparently. DR.. Fred
eric Fasiala, Of HObOken, visited the 20
lice station and told Chief Hayes
another story about the villa He said.
About twelve years ago, when I was
a resident of MalcrasiO, ! knew this par
Jicular house very well. 1t was engaged
one summer by Russian who, local rU-
NOR had IL, was a secret agent of his
government. After he had been there
several weeks, and after suspicious
characters had been seen logging his
footsteps about the village, he was shot
10 death one night right at his doorstep.
1.-THE crime undoubtedly was that Of
enemies Of the Czar-nihilists cr revOlu-
tioui=ts Of some sort The police tried
10 track the slaye~s, but never arrested
anyone And that, I know, was this
,ery same villa where Mrs. Charlton
was s ain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
COURAGEOUS MYRTLE.

Myrtle has gone upon the vaudeville
stage and has made an instant big hit
because Of her daring"
What is her act?''
she sings in a cage Of mice" LIP
pincott's-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
CHARL TON PROUD OF LOVE VERSES
OF WHICH HE SAYS HE IS AUTHOR

When Porter Charlton searched in police headquarters at
Hoboken n j. several pages of typewriter found in
MS pockets
q wrote them all myself he told Chief Hayes "They are
just lot of fugitive have jotted down from time to time
as l felt about things"
aren't of them copied from books?" asked the chief
NO" replied Charlton throwing his chest. "They are
all my stuff"
This is the found in his pOckets-ust it type
written:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24

! The women who confession made
t And told their love for me-
Z Now pardon me. good gentle folk.
! Some things are privacy
And who We're they? or II they were
Is nobody's concern.
/ For all such matters turn
/ On what occurred unwitnessed.
Indeed in privacy.
And so il has occurred 10 me
No Iay OF mine might tell
The beauty of the maid who loved.
Nor That therefrom befeH-
But this I think may confess
In good proDrieJy-
The dame was fine ard clean Of wit
Who thought that way OF me.
/ But who she was or II she wss
Have claim Of privacy,
/ Now in this matter what hefel
Scarce matter is for song.
But YOU may know as certainly
And surely not be wrong
{ The sweetest woman in the world
Is one who did love me,
But Who size was or II she was
Have claim OF privacy
The SCROLL OF LIFE.
II struck with idle hands he strings
upon the Harp Of Life
TwillEht shadows fcu across the up-
lands from ,he sky
/ Soft. Geocv clouds and +ec.svr shadow
hid the signs Of strife
'TwiNt day and night. and At my
touch. ENROLLED before the ere
! The Stroll OF Life-the scroll that each
man slowly learns TO read
Who so-rs above the common things
and win the heights attain;
Whose hear from earthly lUsJ. from
sslfshness and pride is freed,
And on 10 read these words Who
seeks for Peace must pass
through Pain"
JOHN RODNEY.
PORTER CHARITOSJ
Washington. November p. 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24

MISERERE.
Full fifteen centuries have gone to rest
Since pagans martyred Holy VaIen-
tine,
And stiII the hearts that love and
serve the best
Suffer by reason Of their love
sublime.
Such Is my heart which humbly calls
to thine,
To melt pity and to quench the fame
Which thou hast kindled with thine
eyes divine;
They should give solace. being so
much to blame.
So much to blame-though not thine
eyes alone
Have set me flaming thus so furi-
ously;
But every shadow. curve and line and
tone,
All mingled in thy being wondrously.
Thy tresses bound me helpless, and
thine eyes
Lighted the fire: thy soft breath
famed to rage.
And with the flames my suppIlcatiOns
rise,
In mercy deign my torment TO as
SAUCE.
Our lives are little. but our times are
great,
We come. VIC see. we linEer and we
2ass.
We but a single thread in web Of
state.
Or give the field a single blade OF
We are too often Ike a bovish class.
Where each one stumbles through
his dozen lines.
And stands beWildcred at the stub
born mass
Of foreign words and intricate designs.
But 10, when all IS done-throuEh
all an Had shines.
ANONYMOUS
DECEMBER 81 1850
The woman whom ] love; indeed.
More has the time 10 sing.
Tecause thev are "A multitude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
THE HOUSE
ULTIMATE CONSUMER AGAIN.

Honesty. my son, offers 4 wider
field than dishonesty
Think so, dad2"
az do. For every sucker there are at
least ten ultimTsts cO1sumers."-
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

Senators Burton and Newlands con-
tinued their hIibuster on the Ap-
palachian forest reserve bill
The subcommittee 70 investigate the
Lorimer charges decided 10 meet in
Chicago, September 10.
Several District bills were passed.
including the District white slave
bill
The cOnferees on the general def
cheney bill reached an agreement.
THE HOUSE
The House met al 10 O'Clock.
Debate was begun on The anti-option
bill
Representative J. Hampton Moore.
chairman OF The subcommittee OF the
District Of Columbia Committee. for
the investigation Of food storage IN
Washington, introduced a bill TO reg
uIate cold storage
The Committee on InsUlar Affairs re-
ported the resolution Of Representative
Martin OF Colorado, calling for a
thorough investigation Of the sale OF
the Friar lands in the Philippines
Evening journal., 1910-07-07
BOOSTING
ASSESSMENT
New Castle Council Adds &c.,
800 to figures on Tube
Company Property
TEACHER PROBLEM
WORRIES SCHOOL BOARD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. July City Coun-
ell at its meeting last evening added
$4,000 to the assessment of the Ma
tional Tube Company. Council was
sitting as a Board OF Appeals, and
Mr.. Creamer brought up the matter
The wharf and battery property of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
assessed at $4,000. The National
Tube Company's property was so low
that $4,000 was added.
Christian Pfrommer has become
rich. Three months ago he bought
property here for $4,000 and now finds
that It is assessed at 81 900.
Mrs. Gregg owns a lot at the But
tonwoods and II was never assessed
Il will go on the books.
There are many appeals from the
rural section under the law the city
assessment is to be only one-half Of
the county.
Thomas Leonard employed Michael
Bishop to paper and paint his house.
He was to do the work in payment
for a cabin. Bishop entertained two
umbrella men on Tuesday night and
in some way the gasoline was upset
RAAa Ah' NaRAn was Jul nfus A4tOIdIu
had sold the cabin to another man.
/ When Officer Tobin arrested Bishop
/ for having too much Joy liquid aboard
/ the report was circulated that the
man was charged with incendiarism.
/ He was let go this morning and will
keep away from Dobbinsville.
James Doris had an Irish setter.
valued at $50. killed by the trolley
] cars.
The Board of Education will meet
tonight TO elect a principal of the
schools. The great trouble is that
so many teachers come here and re-
| fuse to take the teachers examination
after the first year.
Some Of the members are I'M favor
Of electing Miss Ratledge as princi-
| pal.
! Mrs. Harry Adele, Frances Towns
Evening journal., 1910-07-07
CROP YIELDS
NOT so LARGE
So DelareS Grange Leader
After Trip Down
Peninsula
BELIEVES WHEAT CROP
NOT UP TO AVERAGE

DOVER, Del, July 7.-Delaware farm
ers may get rich this year from bumper
crops and exceeding high prices, but
Marion Dawson. the National Grange or
ganizer. who has just returned here from
trip through Delaware and Maryland,
does not take that view OF It.
Mr.. Dawson points out the Delaware
farmers will have TO buy their sharlet
clover seed, as they lost theirs after the
heavy juno rain. Scarlet clover seed,
always high. will soar to top notch next
year. but the Delaware farmers will be
buyers and not sellers.
After passing slowly through the en-
tire fruit and grain section OF Delaware
and part Of Maryland" said Mr.. Daw-
son to-day. II find that the farmers yet
VIII nave 10 take lots OF chances and
hustle still more TO come out ahead at
the end OF this year. exceptional though
It may be- The general report concerning
bumper crops OF everything Is, I am
sure, not correct.
Now as TO peaches. Some trees are
full IN fact overloaded. Others have a
third or a fourth Of crop now matur-
ing. But there are many trees with no
peaches az all on them.
lNtu iitlt IS the disease 'llitle peach,
and still more serious. there are the
prematures State Master s. II. MessicR.
who is the busiest farmer / ever saw.
harvesting wheat from 400 acres and man.
aging a fruit farm beside. has many
peach trees His orchards are in the
same condition. II might be said 10 the
credit Of his foresight that he does not
pin any great faith on the peach crop.
" I never spend my peach crop before
I get It in my pocket, said the State Mas
ter when asked concerning his calcula-
tons
Pears are In much the same condition.
found many trees with no pears at all
on them. There will be pears OF an our
varieties, but there viii not be nearly
so many as we ought to have.
Apples. generally. are a little better.
Though there is not a fun crop Of ap-
pies. there are some exceptions. S. II.
Derby's trees, for instance. are full.
Frank II. Bancroft another large grower.
has good crop. F. NJ. soper has apples.
10 be sure. but he win not have as many
as usual but what he has are fine.
Il do not believe the wheat crop will
be up TO the average. While the heads
arc good and well filed there is q sparse
ness IN the fields. They are too thin.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07
STAFFORD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Jay 7-Edward l..
Hobbs, Of Wilmington. spent the hon-
days with his brother. L. Aver Hobbs.
Samue, Scott and Earle n.noho
spent the Fourth at Salisbury
Miss Tressa .SiChG ison, of Dolnaf
is the guest OF Il euds here
Miss Nellie Shot, Miss RUBY Bur
ton, Miss Katiu Burtelie aac Miss
Louise Elliott. four graduates Of the
Seaford High Sctvol. are attending
the summer schoo. at the Wilmington
Conference Academy at Dover.
Mr.. and MIS-. DDrainc Rhea, ~ Har-
rinston, were guests Of relatives here
yesterday and TO-DAY
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Brown, of
Chester, spent the holidays with Air
Browns father, George w Brown.
Mr. and Mrs, Aihort A. Dawson, oi
fredericksburg, were the guests OF rela-
tNes here on MONDAY and Tuesday.
Miss Nellie brown, of Harrington
spent the holidays with friends here
Miss Myrtle Bnnsaolo. OF Calestowr
spent the day with friends here
Mrs. Ethel Boyce Stubs. OF Phila.
delphia is the guest OF relatives hore
Miss Mary V. Fl'iott has returned
TO her home at Rehohoth after spend.
| ing week with Miss r. Madeline
Lord.
o. Raymond Martin and Allen Illus
ton spent tho holidays in Atlanti,
City and Philadelphia.
Or. J. ollie Williams and Johi
! Thompson were visitors at Cone
Island, Philadelphia and Wilmington
] this week
Evening journal., 1910-07-07
NEWPORT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. July William Ruth
was the winner at the running match
held al richardson Park on Monday af-
tornoon. Tho first race Of 100 yards was
made in u - seconds and the second OF
200 yards IN IS seconds. Tho prize was
s.
Wilmer King. az Washington. who has
been spending several days with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William King, has
returned home
Mrs. Maggie Stuart and daughter Miss
Nora stuart spent the day recently IN
philadelphia
Miss Vera Bradford who has been
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Sonny has returned to her home in
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs Howard Creamer and
child. Of Wilmington, are spending a
week with Mr.. Creamer's parents Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1910-07-07
cITY LEAGUE STANDING
RUSSELL OUT
FOR SHORT REST

After a few weeks rest William Rus
sell will be back in the game for the
Brookwood team. Russell. II will be re-
nembered, was one of the star River
view players last year when he batted
1927. Russ looked good again this year
and was signed by Brookwood and al
though he played gilt-edged ball for the
Infants early in the season. he got into
the slump that all baseball men event.
ually experience and went bad. Russ"
however. has many more wailops In him
and is expected to put up his usual good
game when he gets back into the min
agair
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

Mrs. j. r. Robinson.
Miss Helen Crawford, OF wilmington,
was the guest of Mrs Whitney Day on
Monday.
Miss Bertha Yarnali has been confined
TO her home with "a slight illness.
@. Lloyd Knots has been spending
several days at his home a. Townsend.
Mrs. Elwood Tazwell spent yesterday
with friends IN Chester.
Miss Amy Garrett visited Willow Grove
on Monday
Isaac siaw, OF Wayne, is visiting his
family here
Evening journal., 1910-07-07
MusT eE ARovE SUBSECTION

Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences. and il
unchecked so often fatal that any rem
edy offered for their cure must be
above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills
contain no harmful drugs. and have
successfully stood a long and thor
ough test
n. B. Danforth. Druggist. Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

end and Robert Roth are at the
Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington
for operations.
The demand for houses here is such
that a number of new ones will be
built.
Persons who paid in part for the
lots at the Baldton track do not relish
the idea of seeing them sold.
Rose Hill Sunday school is spend
ing the day i'm Shellpot Park. 81
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

Elizabeth's.
St. Peters VS.. St. Mary's, at St.
Mary's.
ST. Hedwis's vs.. St. PsuPs, at St.
PauPs.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

There was something the matter with the :
start last fall The potato crop was the
one real heavy yield. but. by the irony
Of fate. It vas the one crop for which ex-
ceptionally low prices prevailed"
Evening journal., 1910-07-07
SATURDAY SCHEDULES
COUNTY LEAGUE.

COUNTY LEAGUE.
Wilmington Gas Co. VS.. Riverview
at RiVerview.
Brookwod VS.. dupont, at dupont.
SEMI-PRoFEsSloNAL LEAGUE.
Highland VS.. Newport, at Newport
Peerless VS.. Landlith, at Rockford.
fremont VS.. Madison, at Landlith.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
ST. AIMS VS.. ST. Elizsbeth's, at ST
Evening journal., 1910-07-07
TOPKIS
TOPKIS

cne " M a M 0 N M Ip
dri o
co n ~ II gain o g a $
Ehladphn than hall
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

CONCORD, n Of
local attorney
Kicker
phcaun with
first
OF
counsel il the
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

ALL-WlLMlNeToN LEAGUE.
oriole- Mer~iok, at orioIe.
Ashle-Penn at Ashley.
Parkside- Rockford at Parkside.
Highland-Hillside at Highland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
CLUB ROLLS
SHOW MANY NEW NAMES
Members of Four Divisions of
Boosters Increase Efforts in
WhirIWind Campaign

Members of the four divisions of
boosters endeavoring to secure 600
new members for the Federation club
in whirlwind campaign of ten days
to reach the 1000 mark met at the club
rooms yesterday noon. DR.. J. Whit
comb Brougher, president of the club,
presided at the boosters" luncheon,
at which addresses were made by the
Rev. G.. q. Henry, H. A. Getz, f. d.
r. Moote and Prof. E. J. Lickley, in
charge of the various divisions. The
Y. NJ. C. A. workers and members are
also assisting in the campaign.
Secrecy is being maintained by the
various divisions as to the number of
new members being received, but it is
stated that the rolls are being filed
rapidly. A banquet is to be rendered
to the winning division next Thursday
evening.
The campaign is being carried on
through the efforts of many of the
Protestant pastors and their churches.
A special arrangement has been made
for payment of the entrance fee in
monthly installments with the usual
club dues as an inducement to gain
new members.
DR.. Brougher, the recently elected
president of the club, is enthusiastic
over the prospects of the organization
and is planning many innovations in
the club life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
PASSION PLAY AND ITS
MUSIC TO Be RENDERED
Scenes from 0berammergau to
Be Described and llus-
trated by Lecturer

Bruce Gordon Kingsley will give the
first of series of two travelogues in
Blanchard hall this evening. MIR.
Kingsley returned recently from
Europe and while abroad visited the
Passion play at Oberammergau. His
lecture tonight viii consist of de-
scription of the play with its accom-
panying music, and besides that Mr.
Kingsley will give the Matthew Pas
sion,p by Bach; the "Crucifxion," by
stairfer; "At the Foot of the Cross"
by Dvorak. and death and Transfig-
uration," by Strauss. Colored stereop-
ticon views OF the play and the jour
ney to the quaint village also Will be
given.
The second lecture recital will be
given next Friday evening at the same
place and will discuss Picturesque
Europe and It's Music" This recital
win include the following piano NUM-
bers played by Mr.. Kingsley:
National Melodies OF England. ................
''The Merry Wives OF Windsor" (excerpo..
-. .Nlcolal
Love Aria" (Samson and Della) Saint Saens
1.-THE Swan ....................'...Sa Sa nt-saens
Adelaide ..,.......,......''s...''b Beethoven
THE Lorelef' .......,..........:.......: List
THE Rhine Naidens' Lament Wagner
"Serenade" ........ .....Schupert
Dance of ihe Apprentices and Entrance
OF the Meistersnger '.......'........'Wa wagner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
MAN BEATING WAY ON
TRAIN FALLS TO DEATH

SAN RNARDINO, Dec. s.
Charles Clark of Portsmouth, o., was
fatally injured at o'clock this morn
ing when he fell beneath the wheels
of a santa Fe freight train as he at
tempted to alight from an oil car on
| street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets The wheels of the train sew
cred both legs and his arm, and his
head was crushed.
Passersby telephoned the Santa re
depot of the accident and switch
engine with a coach was hurried to
the scene The injured man was
picked up and taken to the county
hospital, which adjoins the Santa Fe
tracks, within 25 minutes after he was
injured. He died within short time,
however.
Clark was beating" his way on the
train.
| street is marked with tragedies Of
a similar nature for several blocks
north of the entrance of the yards. The
death of Clark is the second within
three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
Los ANGELES SOCIETY
FAVOR|TE WEEDS IN OHIO
Niece of Mrs. Adna R. Chaffee
Becomes the Wife Of
Piqua Manufacturer
Special to The Heraid)

PIQUA. Ohio. Dec. Sat the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Alfred Willard
French, the marriage of Mrs Bert Har-
mon Merchant of Los Angeles, niece Of
Mrs. A. r. Chaffee, to William Ken
dali Leonard. was solemnized at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. VIM.
H. Allison, rector of st. James Episco-
pal church, performed the ceremony.
Catherine French, the little niece of
the bride. was maid of honor
The house was beautifully decorated
and the bride charmingly gowned. The
bride is social favorite In Los An
geles and the groom is a manufacturer
in this city and a member of the Piqua
club. After a reception the couple left
this evening on a wedding trip through
the east. They will visit Los Angeles
later in the winter.
The bride is q daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Albers of 2640 Menlo ave-
nue. and has been visiting In the East
for the last three months. She has a
host of warm personal friends in Los
Angeles who are planning many little
affairs in her honor when Mr.. Leonard
brings her to Los Angeles.