davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.
The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic ef-
fects Of Hohara. and when this pure
skin food is used pmples are soon a
thing of the past
As a massage cream or after shaw
ing IL is unequaled. removing all ir-
ritations, and making the skin soft
and velvety
Apply a little TO the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes of
Hokara is the only massage cream
that Is an antiseptic. and pimples, &C
zema, and all skin blemishos soon dis
appear when IL is used.
Although far superior to the ordi-
nary massage creams and sold OH a
guarantee Of best you ever used or
money back yet the price Is a trine.
only 25c for n liberal jar; larger size
soc.
Sold on guarantee by n. B. Danforth.
If the skin disease is caused bv
impure blood or il the bowels are in
active. use Hokara Blood Tablets. They
cool and cleanse the blood and regu-
late the bowels in a natural way"
Evening journal., 1910-01-18

cellent As the mischievous young girl on
the Isle OF Man. where the prologue is
laid she captured her audience at the
very beginning. She fiuttered about with
the gay abandon OF a butterfly. Her de-
lineation of the various sides of character
brought to light by a succession Of expert
ences was delightful. Her work culminat-
cd in the greatest scene when John storm
sought refuge in her apartments. In that
scene Miss Pitt surprised her most ar
dent admirers. AS John Storm. Mr. Miller
showed strength of character under re-
preston and rose to his strong scenes with
case. While Miss Pitt and Mr. Miller-were,
Of course. the centre Of interest, they were
only able to do so well through the excel
lent support Of the company Mr. Klawans
as Drake. was superb. Miss Strickland and
Mr.. Hockey. especially in the club room
scene, were delightful. Miss Mabel Strick-
land does fine bit Of character work in
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
FREEMAN'S ACT
SCORES A HIT
Big Sketch at GarriCk PIeaSeS
and Rest of the Bill is
Above the Average

a crowded house voiced its appre-
citation Of the show which opened at
the Garrick Theatre yesterday after
noon and last night, and left no room
for doubt as to whether or not the
bill pleased. Boyle Bros. open the show
with a novelty act in "Clubdom and
Hoopland," and Mile. Alto Yolo, sin
ger and impersonator follows in A
number that gets by" with ease. Muir
ray, Kelley and Nugent have a sing
ing number that proved a most de-
lightful feature Of the bill. Their Sc
lections are new and the trio not only
have good voices but inject element
OF comedy in their work which proves
very entertaining.
Maurice Freeman Oate star of "The
Clansman" Company in TONY and
the Stork" appears in what is unques-
tionable one of the strongest and best
of the new acts which vaudeville pre-
sents this season, Mr.. Freeman as
sumes the role of Antonio, an Italian.
His wife is in a maternity hospital
and Tony appears laden with toys and
playthings for the little one His JOY
over the prospect of taking his be-
loved Carlotta and the baby boy home
with him is rudely shattered when he
is told that both wife and child are
dead. When the belongings are brought
to him It develops that mistake has
been made and that someone else's Car
lotta and not his has passed into the
great unknown. Later the wife ap-
pears and instead of baby boy there
are two of them The play is unusual
but there is no gainsaying the fact
that Mr.. Freeman does il full justice.
Leo Carello, a clever talker and
mimic, keeps his audience in a royal
good humor for Is minutes. Adelaide,
one Of the best dancers seen here for
sometime. assisted by Johnny Hughes
and four pretty girls contribute dane
ing number that has not been ex-
celled at the Garrick this season.
Welch. Francis & Co in a comedy act
that has been created for laughing
purposes only, prove a scream from
the start to finish. and Ergotti and
his Lilliputians, a splendid novelty act
imported by the Hippodrome people,
conclude a bill that Broadway cannot
excel.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
inc amusement.

inc amusement.
The Ortaneys. clowns with acrobatic
dogs. will present pantomimic comedy
which appeals TO the child as well as
TO the adult and is probably the most
difficult OF al comedy to properly pre-
sent.
III there Is one thing which Grand
Opera House audiences like above any
thing else 1t is dancing. and Contlno
and Lawrence will offer something en-
tirely new In that line for they are the
original upside down dancers This is
"a new variety OF the art in this Sec
tion and admirers of unique and grace
ful steps will find much 10 both inter
est and amuse them In this diversion.
Singing and conversational comedy
also appeals 20 audiences when the
singing Is good and the wit is keen
and quick Whitley and Belle have the
reputation of being two Of the best in
this line known TO polite variety.
Miss Gene Leslie with her instru-
mental music can not fail TO delight
everyone who hears her play. she Is
a finished, well-trained musician and
her work appeals 10 all alike.
There will be new moving pictures
| selected with view to fitting and
harmonizing with the bill.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18

Interpretation Of the iorld title role. and
Carasa singing Edgardo for the frst time
in Philadelphia. with Polese as Edgardo.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
OPERA HOUSE
HAS NEW BILL
Regular Schedule at Ten
Cents Resumed There
Today

Having surrendered the house yes
terday 70 Fields Ninstrels vaudeville
win resume its proper place at the
Grand Opera House this afternoon.
For the occasion the Harris Amuse-
nont Company has provided a variety
as we'll as "a comedy bill. for the acts
range from comedy drama 10 instru-
mental music. The patrons of the
house viii no doubt be glad 70 return
20 the regular schedule Of prices Of
the Harris Amusement Company in
This city. ten cents for any scat at any
performance.
Much Is expected in the new bill OF
Carlisle Deyoe and Company in "The
Duke of Mulberry" There has been
SO much said in this and other places
about this little comedy that there Is
anxiety 10 see the Duke and learn cx-
actly what kind of character he isl
The public win find that the Duke d,
n very entertaining fellow and capable
OF furnishing a vast amount of genu-
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
ANOTHER WEEK
OF FINE OPERA

Beginning tonight, there will be an
other elaborate week of opera at Ham
merstein's Philadelphia Opera House, in
cluding a new opera.
''Griselidis." a lyric tale in a prologue
and three acts. by Massenet. will be sung
al the Philadelphia opera House next sat-
urday afternoon for the first time in that
city. with Mary Garden in the title role.
As Griselidis. Miss Garden will have a
part unlike any in which she has hith-
orto appeared. but one in which she is ex-
pected to score another triumph. Dali
mores, as Alain. the shepherd, also will
have many opportunities 10 display his
versatility and vocal charm. The atmos-
phere Of the opera is intensely medieval.
and is said to have been used to advan-
tage BY Massenet in the composition Of
poetic and fsnciful music.
The week at the Philadelphia opera
House viii be opened with this evenings
performance Of onenbach's "Tales OF
Hoffman" tho second this season tho
cast this time having Lima Cavalier as
Giulietta her first appearance I'm Phila-
dolphia in this part, with Trentini again
ir tho dual roles Of Olympia, the mechani-
cal doll. and the frail Antonia, while Lu-
cas- Renaud. Gilbert and Alice Gentle
will have the same parts as before. The
opera for Thursday evening will be Gou-
mods Faust presenting Mary Garden
IN the part Of Marguerite. in which she
has met with success in New York this
season. Dslmores will sing the title role.
VIII Trentini will make her debut as
Sicbel
Saturday evening Lucia" will be re-
peated, Tetrazzini repeating her brilliant
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
WHO'S BOOSTED THE
MUSKRAT MARKET a?
Special 70 THE BVENING JoURN

tpecIaI 20 THE ENLNING JOUfNAIh
DOVER. Del, Jan. 1S.-The sudden rise
in the price of muskrats has caused Kent
and Sussex trappers TO so scurrying out
in the bad weather with their traps and
pitfalls
The severiy Of the weather, together
with the January increase in the tariff
on furs must have sent the price sky
ward, for now trappers can get seventy
cents each for muskrat hides These
pelts brought thirty-eight cents last sea-
son. Several years ago the price stood
still around fifteen cents.
Raccoon hides are worth si.25 in any
market and the fur buyers are clamoring
for them. These fine pelts formerly
brought but twenty-five or thirty cents.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
Stomach Misery
Get Rid Of That sourness, Gas and
Indigestion.


When your stomach is out Of order
or run down, your food doesn't digest
II ferments in your stomach and forms
gas which causes sourness, heartburn
foul breath. pain at pit of stomach and
many other miserable symptoms
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give
joyful relief in five minutes; IL taken
regularly for two weeks they will turn
your habby, sour, tired out stomach
into a sweet, energetic, perfect work.
ing one.
You can't be very strong and vigor-
Gus n your food only half digests
Your appetite will go and nausea, diz-
ziness. biliousness. nervousness, sick
headache and constipation will follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy TO swallow and are guaranteed
to Danish Indigestion and any or all Of
the above symptoms or money back.
Fifty cents a large box. Sold by drug
gists everywhere and by Miller Drug
Co.
Mail orders filled, all charges pre-
paid, by Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, n. Y.
For constipation there is no remedy
so satisfying as Booths Pills-e5 cents.
They keep the liver in good condition.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
STATE ROAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD. Jan. 1S.-The state
Road Sunday school held its Christmas
entertainment last week. On account
OF bad travelling there was a small
attendance. The school will give a
supper in the near future.
The roads being in bad condition the
farmers are using them very little.
Harvey, son of James McCallister.
is taking a business course.
Alberta Murray, colored, aged 13
years died on Friday last.
Mrs. Shaw has been sent TO the
State Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
AVENUE PLAYERS
AT THEIR BEST
Production of "The Christian"
is Best Yet Given at
This Playhouse

The Conness and Edward Co al the
Avenue Theatre last night. gave the open
ing performance Of Han Gaines drama
"The Christian" Any doubts that the
atrc-goers may have had regarding tho
ability Of the company to handle this
rather heavy production were dispellcd at
tho end Of the first act. The players held
the attention and interest of the audience
throughout the enire performance.
Miss Pitts GLORY Quaylc" was ex-
Evening journal., 1910-01-18

whether it is on a poor farm or farm
which contains rich soil
Another version of the increased cost
Of living is given by former state SEN
ator John W.. Houston, a farmer Of
Kent county. He says: "The farmer
is getting no more than he deserves
Much of the increase in the cost of
farm products is due to the middle
man as much as to anybody else. If
any investigation is made into the
svely"
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
MISS ALTA YoLo.

Makes a Hit in "Around the World in
Fifteen Minutes"
Miss Alta Yolo, the California singing
impersonator appeared on the stage at the
Garrick Theatre yesterday carrying a
battered old dress suit case and looking
like one of those stranded prima donnas
of whom so much is written. From her
trick valise she proceeds to get one cos
tune after another and when fully dress
ed as the inhabitant of a country sings a
song appropriate to that nationality. The
sketch. called Around the World in Fif-
teen Minutes" was musical surprise in
one spasm." The audience kept on won-
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
ST so Extra Fine Embroidery OK
Trimmed Muslin Gowns ~

A gown that has the full yoke and
shoulders; trimmed with insertings and
embroidery, of extra fine quality; regu-
lar price $G5o.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18

the part Of the blonde little actress and
later in the part of Mag" Miss Brook Is
a philanthropic elderly lady with a most
wonderful Scotch "burr" in her speech.
She is an adept in the mastery Of dialects
Each of the other members of the cast
worked hard and admirably and THE
Chistian" is bound TO be liked. The adj
vance sale for this week is large
Evening journal., 1910-01-18

when she got down to knickerbockers as
an Irish boy. Well. whatever she did was
modestly sung and acted and she had her
auditors with her from start to finish.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
FILM OWNERS
NOT TO FIGHT
Pictures VIII Not be Exhibit
ed Where Public Sentiment
Opposes Them

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. July Representatives
of the American Vitagraph Company.
owners Of the Jeffries- johnson fight
pictures. left Chicago for New York
to-day where a meeting of the board Of
governors OF their company will be
held tomorrow in a attempt TO come
to some decision relative 10 the ban
which has ben placed on the films in
many states and larger cities.
Stirred by the growing sentiment
against their right TO exhibit the films.
George Kieine. william Selig and
George A. Spoor. representatives OF the
syndicate issued the following state
ment:
NO efforts will be made 90 show the
pictures In any city or town whore ad-
verse legislation has taken place. II
will not be necessary to get out iniunc-
tions. for this syndicate does not intend
to oppose the law In any city or state.
We do not think the pictures are any
different from those which have been
displayed OF the Johnson Burns and
Johnson Ketchel fights, but II we find
popular sentiment against them, we
will lay the films on the shelf and not
show them at all"
II was given out that the fight films
have 10 date, cost the syndicate $500
000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
SPECTACULAR
FEATS in AIR
Both CurtiSS and BrOOkinS,
Put BipIaneS Through
Many Stunts

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July s.
Cheered by thousands crowded on the
Boardwalk Walter Brookins. repre-
senting the Wright brothers, and
Glenn "A. Curtiss. i'm his biplane. gave
their first comparison exhibition here
today, giving the spectators a chance
TO pick their favorltes. Brookins
mounted the air shortly before noon
and while he was maneuvering at an
altitude of a hundred feet, Curtiss
started his machine and soon Joined
BroolSins in the air. Both performed
beautifully, Brookns soaring above
the beach, while Curtiss, after dashing
up and down the beach several times.
turned out TO sea
Brookins. after making a complete
turn in a hundred foot circle. headed
south. and flew over the Million Dol
lar pier. New TO the action Of the
air eddies from under the piers, he
dropped suddenly like a shot that
stilled the shouts OF the spectators
Brooldns was merely determining his
control over the forces of the air
and second later the aviator raised
his planes and shot successfully for
Wafd. he went arouhu III hlotnti
spectacular circle and then started
down the beach executing every trick
known to air navigation.
Both navigators finally landed after
affording the most spectacular exhi.
bition the resort visitors have evei
witnessed. After reaching the ground
both announced their intention o.
going after the altitude records to-
wards sun down. The weather con
/ ditions are perfect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
MILLIONAIRE HOBO"
SEEKS ARDEN'S FOLD

Escorted by two policemen and a
throng Of admirers, j. Eads How, of
st. Louis. who travels around the
country representing himself as "the
millionaire hobo organizing the UNI
employed, left Philadelphia for the
single tax settlement at Arden. yester-
day afternoon, after having spent the
night before in a cell The hobo
leaders last day in Philadelphia was
very exciting both for him and his
supporters. How was arrested while
in the act of calling of a mass-meet-
ing of unemployed in Franklin Square
Wednesday evening and was locked up
in the Fourth district police station
on the charge of breach of peace. He
was arraigned before Magistrate
ODonnell yesterday morning and held
in $500 bail to keep the peace.
The prisoner had the choice to two
alternatives-eithe to promise that
he would n6 attempt to hold any
more hobo meetings in Philadelphia
or to be held under bail. Il do not
think | would be doing right by God
if | promised you to refrain from
speaking in public" he said. 81 ex-
pect to speak as long as / am here.
"All right, then" said Magistrate
O'Donnell; $500 bail to keep the
peace"
Later How agreed to leave Phila-
delphia for Arden and was dismissed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
NEVER COULD
BEAT JOHNSON
So Says JeffrieS in Talking Of
His Recent Defeat

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July ST
never could have whipped Jack Johnson
at my best"
This. from James J. Jefries. answers
the question that has been raised since
the previous indicated champion was
toppled over by johnson Monday after
noon at Reno, New. Bruised physically
and sore mentally, he made this admls-
sion on the dining car OF the train which
landed him in Oakland Wednesday night
He was sitting with his chin buried in
one hand. brooding over his downfall as
he had done since the night Where was
a vacant stare in his eyes but -vhen n
auestioner asked, WAS it your age that
caused your downfali?" he Strengthened
up for an instance an dthen answered
gloomily:
Il don't know what It was that beat me.
do know. however, that ] never could
have hit that fellow when I. was at my
best 1 could not have reached him in a
thousand years"
BY tonight Jeffries will have disap-
peared into the obscurity Of his sTfalfa
ranch, near Los Angeles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
ARRESTED CHAUFFEUR
WITH FIGHT
FILMS FOR SPEEDING

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July S-The films OF the
Jenries-Johnson fight we're not delivered
today to the plant OF the American VITA
graph Company until the chauffeur Of
the automobile carrying the pictures from
Jersey city had been arrested for speed
ing
When the pictures arrived in Jersey
City they were placed in racing auto
mobile TO be rushed to the Brooklyn
plant for developing.
The chauffeur was arrested IN Brook
Ign for speeding. taken 70 police COURT
released on bond and then proceeded on
his way with his precious cargo.
The films were IN charge Of President
william r. Rock. Of the American Vita
rraph Company. Il is expected that the
pictures will be on exhibition in New
York tomorrow
The films. a dozen sets in all, taken
from various portions OF the fight arena,
we're brought here on a special car.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
PROTEST AGAINST
FIGHT PICTURES

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-Urging
him 20 prohibit the Jemries- Johnson
prize-hght pictures on the ground that
they lower the standard OF public
morals and create breaches Of the
peace, representatives of religious.
educational social and labor organi-
zations this morning visited Mayor
Reyburn az his Office In City Hall. and
through their spokesman voiced a Wig
orous protest against the displaying
OF the pictures in this city.
Resolutions which were passed yes
terday at meeting OF representatives
OF the various organizations at the
Civic Club were presented 90 the
Mayor The resolutions urge him to
take the necessary steps to prevent the
pictures from being shown here. The
stand is taken that as prize-hghts are
forbidden by law in this State the
pictures are contrary to the spirit OF
these laws.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
FOREST FIRES
IN WISCONSIN

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
MILWAUKEE,, July s.-Dispatches from
various parts Of Wisconsin indicate that
the forest fires are daily growing more
threatening and no rain is in sight
Several cities are in the path Of the
flames. Eau Claire, one Of the FIVE big
gest cities in Wisconsin, last night was
forced to turn out it's city fire and po-
lice departments TO help check the flames
which were sweeping down toward the
city from the forests over the prafFies.
At Thorpe. wis. eighteen Polish set
tiers lost their homes.
The village Of Ribblake is threatened
and Medford has cent fighters to help.
Ogema is in danger and one saw mill
there is destroyed. Chelsea is also threat
ened.
AT Printics, Wis. the fires are the
worst since 1894. The Upham Company.s
mills have been burned with loss of
100000 west OF there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
oAYNoR WOULD SUPPRESS
PICTURES IF HE COULD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, July S.--A statement from
Mayor w. J. Gaynor. Of New York
city showing his sympathy for the
movement to stop the exhibition Of pic
lures OF the -Jeffries prize fight
is to-day IN the hands OF William Shaw
general secretary or the United So
ciety OF Christian Endeavdr.
Mayor Gaynor says;
1t is quite impossible for me 10 I'M
derstand how IL can enter into any
mind that we are In any danger OF
race riots I'm the city OF New York be-
tween. blacks and whites. l would also
remind you that the government OF the
city OF New York Is a government OF
laws and not Of men and that ! have no
right at my mere will to prohibit any
thing. Unless a thing be prohibited by
law there Is no way TO prohibit IL.
Il wee no reason 70 get excited az all.
The people most excited seem TO be
those who read every line Of the news
papers and are eager 70 read more. II
] had the power OF my own will TO do
what you suggest / would do il quick
enough"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
DEATH REVEALS
HER DECEPTION
Lived for 80 Years as Man to
Save Honor Of Her Sister
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, July S-Omcials Wild con
Quoted the inquest into the death OF
Harry Lloyd" a strange woman who
for thirty years posed as the husband
OF her sister, expressed the opinion
to-day that the woman had practiced
the deception TO save the honor of her
sister and of the latter's daughter
The inquest developed with prac-
teal certainty that Harry Lloyd"
was Marie Leroy, the daughter OF a
Belgian army officer. She came 10
London nearly fifty years ago and as
ISOLATED herself with the late Austin
Holyoake. the founder of the Old Hall
of Science. and other advanced think
ers. among them John Stuart Mill. She
earned her living by teaching French.
German and Flemish and by writing
Thirty years ago Marie Leroy drop
ped out of sight and Harry Lloyd"
appeared. Inquiries were made In
educational circles for Miss Leroy. but
no one knew where she was and she
was soon forgotten. Harry Lloyd"
was also a teacher Of French German
and Flemish. He lived with his wife.
Eliza Lloyd. A child was born to Eliza
Lloyd shortly after her appearance
I'm London. The mother died twenty
years ago. Father" and daughter
continued to live together No one
guessed. not even the child Elizabeth,
that Harry Lloyd" and Marie Leroy
were one and the same person, but the
inquest has discovered the dual
identity.
Harry Lloyd" was 73 years old
when she died and had been cared for
by her supposed daughter Elizabeth
l In the latter years of her life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
MAY SETTLE GARMENT
WORKERS STRIKE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July S.--Whether or not
there is to be a speedy settlement Of the
strike Of the New York Garment Work
ers. which involves $1,000 men and wo-
men, was expected to be determined at
this afternoons conference Of the manu-
facturers.
The employers are badly divided. Many
want to settle the strike on the best
terms available because they fear great
loss on rush orders now on hand. Others.
and they are for the most part the MAX
ers Of the poorer grades, are opposed 70
this saying that If they grant the de-
mands OF their former employees they
will be forced into bankruptcy.
This is the biggest eneral strike so
far as numbers Is concerned, that this
city had since the tie up Of the build
ing trades severaH years ago