davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
To Address Bar Assooiatlon.

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the
Pennsylvania Bar Association will be
held at Cape May on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, June 2S, 20 and 90.
Gustav A. Endlich, of Reading. will
deliver the presidents address on Tues
day. The. annual address viii he de-
livered the same evening by James
Pennewill, Chief Justice OF the State of
Delaware, on The Lsyman and the
Law"
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
IdIe Hours shad Bake.

The annual shad bake of the Idle
Hour Club win be held al Grubbs
Landing tomorrow. Caterer Jacob
Zimmerman viii serve shad I'm many
tempting ways. The tables will be
on the lawn along the river front
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Eleventh Ward Republicans.

The Eleventh Ward Republican
League stockholders will have an i'm
portant meeting at the clubhouse to-
night.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
To Advertise Rehoboth.

REHOBOTH, May 14,--At a meet
ing of the commissioners OF Rehoboth
advertising was ordered inserted I'm
Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia papers 60 boom the re-
sort
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
FARM WORKER
IS NOT INSANE

Physicians to-day exs.FdIded charle3
II. james, colored, whom George H.
Umhet, Of Greenville, his employer.
thought was insane, and found that
the negro was sane. and he win prob
ably be dischorged this afternoon. Um-
fet managed to get James to the police
station yesterday afternoon and had
him locked up. He feared the man
might do somebody harm.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Raidinn cld.r s.II.rs.

LAUREL. May l4.--In a new cru
sado against cider selling at country
and village stores, Jackson Richard
son was held In $500 bail on charge
of dispensing vinous liquors.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
nanL tn nnver for TriaI.

Edward Hamilton. colored, was ar
rested here yesterday by Deputy Sherin
Wheatley. of Kent county on the
charge of selling liquor illegally. lie
was taken to Dover yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
GALA DAY FOR
THE RED MEN
FraternaI Home at Newark
Opened This Afternoon
With BETTING Ger
emOnieS
TAMMANY DAY TO
BE OBSERVED TOMORROW

Red Men OF Delaware are having gala
time at Newark this afternoon when the
Red Mems Fraternal Home was open
ed with befitting ceremonies. II was the
acme Of effort of years on the part Of the
Red Men to provide a home for the aged
and INDECENT members of the order. The
home was purchased last year Il be-
ing the Pie mansion, surrounded by sew
enteen acres Of choice Land. Since then
the home has been fitted and furnished in
handsome manner and is an institution
of which any organization might be
proud
Hundreds of members OF the order
hocked from all parts of the state to
Newark this morning and large delega-
tions of Wilmlngtonians including Great
Sachem Harry w. Sinclair and the Of
hcers of the Great Council Of Delaware
went to Newark at noon, and early this
afternoon.
The exercises at the Red Mems Home
began at 2.s0 o'clock. The first event was
a flag raising. Past Great Sachem David
G. Rose, Of Newark, unfurled tfe flag and
Henry and Youngs Band played ''rhe
Star Spangled Banner" while the persons
present sang that hymn.
other numbers on the program are;
solo, selected, Edward Shipper Van
Leer; oration, Hon. Frederick o. Downs,
Of Boston. past great sachem OF Massa-
chusetts; "Home Sweet Home" Henry
and Young's Band; presentation Of reso-
lutions to p. G. S. David c. Rose. by
Joseph Nowrey Great Tocakon, G. c. u.
s.: Hail TO the Chief" Henry and
Young's Band; solo, selected, Miss Clos
sic Rollins.
There will be a concert by tho band,
and then the Red Men will engage in
field sports on the lawn Of the home
property.
T-mmany Day Celebration.
I.-unr-~ afternoon -he Wilmington
iae a.i F0 win have a Tammany
usv ,eretan a 7rera House
at u4 'nei
a n,d r sI al. err,F a.l t
mrch 70 lac nerut hs rass 'h
W o. ava- ,aI
grea, ae. srsans
mon VIII be q. ra M acfu
C. williams, Of Epwoah
The order of exercises will b.
lows:
Selection by eHnry and Youns''
Band. MY Country It's Of Thee in
vocation. the Rev. W. G. Koonsi selection
by Scott NJ sE. Church Junior Choir
Long Talk" Frederick o. Downs, Pas
Great sacnem Of Massachusetts; selec
ton by orchestra: solo, Miss Mabel Wer
ner. seruoon tho Rev George w. VII
nams; selection. Scott NJ. f. Churcl
Junior Choir; benediction. the Rev. W. C
Koons; selection by orchestra.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Funeral of Joseph Perkins.

The funeral of Joseph Perkins viii
take place on Monday afternoon at
o clock. Services will be held I'm
wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
chapel
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Tnn Here for Renairs.

The tug Enterprise, of Philadelphia,
is at the Pusey and Jones shipyards
for repairs.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
WIFE'S PROPERTY
BELONGS TO HER
Court So Decides in Case That
Costs Hotel the License
Privilege

Has a husband a vested right In the
property owned by his wife," was the
question raised by Caleb r. Burchenal
and Horace G.. Eastburn, representing
the Law and order Society i'm the
Court of General Sessions today In the
license application case Of George NJ.
Blackburn who sought a license Tor
the Hare's Corner Hotel.
on Mr.. Blackburno's application ap-
peared the name of Eugene ID. r. Sut-
ton as a freeholder. It was brought
out that the Sutton property in the
district in which the hotel is located
n,d by Mrs. sutton and the Law
Crae s-inty claimed that sut-
'ot ~, property o
t sut
ia aot art As
aa a dr.e H.ttoa
i,.l . tf.r
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
no e. On an outinn.

The Outing Club Of the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association will go
on an auting tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

The Misses Grace Lloyd and Grace
Rono, both of this city are visiting
Miss Agnes Stephenson. daughter of
the Rev. r. K. Stephenson at her home
I'm Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Y. w. c. A. Vesper Service.

Miss Bertha Harlan will he the
speaker at the Y. w. c. a. vesper SER
vice tomorrow afternoon. Miss Clara
Mason viii sing.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

First Ward Democrats 70 Organize
The Democrats of the First Wa1
will meet on Monday night TO organi'~s
for the campaign. The meeting VIII
be held at No. 317 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Married at Asburv parsonaoe.

Charles 3. Virden and Miss lena NJ.
Sellars weer married on April 30 at
Asbury parsonage by the Rev. f. C..
MacnichoL
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
ccnSe i.
property is ous.-
Mr.. Burchenal cont,..

those persons who own propc-
district where a license is sought couie
sign license applications as freeholders
and after more argument the court
decided that the freeholders must re-
side within the district where the IL
cense signers reside.
The application for the license was
then Withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

Advertising in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a lever that
will Iiff your business into
prosperity
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

UP to the practical" window, glance
out, and casually deliver the line in
an everyday tone of voice, hands In
pockets or otherwise inconspicuously
disposed. His English confrere would
I'm all probability deliver the lines with
emotional shading fraught with vnst
import. the while rushing to the win
dow, drawing aside the curtains, and
behaving for all the world like a
man distraught. In the Motherland
the everyday life has no place behind
the footights. There is a tensity in
action, prodigality of gesture and
q prolific voice variation in English
drama, recalling the lines of Shakes
peare's Cardinal Wolsey soiloquy
"a poor player who frets and struts
his day upon the stage They both
ftet and strut unduly In King Ed
wards domain. according to the Amer
lean idea of drama.
"Found Faithful Is forceful sto-
ry virile of theme and strongly writ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

socialistic theories. The fight itself
Is wagcd with practical facts against
dreams of social bettermcnt John
Hagglcton comes in to Lung block,
one of the worst of his tonemonts and
withsa few dollars and begins to build
a fortune so rapidly IL somewhat
shakes the ideals Of the carpers. The
whole situation IL cpitomized in his
succinct advice, III you want to i'm
prove conditions use little more
soap and fewer marble clocks.' He
wins the son and incidentally gives
ten million dollars to be divided
among the poor of New York, with
the stipulation that 1t must be so ad-
ministercd as not to demoralize them.
Even here he Is compelled to find the
ways and means, the reformers being
full of plans but empty of facts.
Wilton Lackaye is one of the most
authorative actors on the American
stage today. His conception of real
ism, humanity, the thousand and one
smaller details that serve to make "A
seperate personality are the instinc-
tive inspiration of genius. As"John
'Haggleton" he becomes magnet,
drawing around him the drifting
dreamers Of the east side. The play
IL at once convincing. because the
force Of this man is easily felt and
his dominance of the situation pres
ent and flagrant truth. TO have
seen AIr, Lackaye is to have seen one
of the theatrical treats of the season.
On Thursday March "a at thA
Grand theatre goers of this city wiz
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

have san opportunity to see tho
decentralization OF Harold McGraths
popular novel. "The Man on the Box"
which was made for Henry E. Dixey,
and in which Ahe starred for two
very successful seasons.
The cast OF the special company
presenting the play here is headed
by Wilmer Walter, young Ameri-
can actor who has been connected
with several Broadway productions
in the past seasons, and he and his
supporting company play the comedy
with Just the right proportion of ex,
aggeration and elegance to make aa
evenings entertainment of delicious
foolery. Under their touch 1t seems
the most natural thing in the world
for q perfectly sane Young gentlema
20 attempt practical joke by piay-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

ILL at the Orphcum for the first
three days of next week. Manager
Basset has been instructed to guar
antee his patrons the highest class
show of the season. No attempt will
be made To cover the salary expenses
Of the week for the simple reason
that with the sold out" sign at ev-
cry performance this would he impos-
siblc since the seating capacity Of
the house limits the box Office re-
ccipts. The all feature idea is to
rrove to patrons of popular priced
vaudeville that just as meritorious
work may he seen on the sun cir
cult as in any of the higher priced
houses, and by so doing, gain the
confidence of the folks who pay as
they enter.
Mile Pearl langley. the Egyptian
mind reader headlining the bill, will
offer patrons a telepathy problem for
solution. Miss Tangey works with a
surity and speed difficult to believe
possible, and her mental equilibrium
and foresight Is a constant wonder
not only to the uninitiated, but to fell
low workers i'm the business.
Aside from being extremely enter
tanning this mental marvel offers a
serious study to psychological stu
dents in this day of mental sugges-
ton auto-suggestion and the like. The
Musical Mays earn their name by
sending across the sort of music cal-
culated to win Miss Enid Grey is a
singing and ancing comodiennc who
assumes noted stage personalities
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

n. y, did not want her right name
used, as she did not want her moth
er To know she was on the stage.
Blue is their favoritc color, saturday
their favoritc day possibly because
II is payday May their favOrtc
month, orchids their favoritc flower,
automobiles their ravoritc vehicle,
Shcrry's their favoritc restaurant,
and strange to To say, lobster a la
Ncwbcrg is not their favOrte dish.
This searching third degree eN-
animation, having proceeded to such
length as to bore the stage manager,
the interrogation was elected from
the stage and rchcarsals ordered to
resume.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
How Good NCMs Snrcnhs.

II am 70 years old and travel most
of the tune" writes r. T.. Tolson, of
Elizabethtown. Ky. everywhere |
go / commend Electric Bittcrs, be-
cause ! owe my excellent health and
vitality TO them. They effect a cure
every time" They never fail to tone
the stomach. regulate the kidneys
and bowels. stimulate the liver, in
vigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. They work wonders for weak,
rundown men and women. restoring
strength, vigor and health that's a
daily JOY. Try them, only sue. sat
isfaCtion is positively guaranteed to
TsChanen Brothers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
,i.,.,. 81 4, 4. 1, r X s.r,a,,a. ,A...-. !.
$ ThedferS. !.
E \. 4. y. Y. y.

ing coachman and to bring up In the
police court because he had mounted
to the wrong box; and quite the ma
tural consequence for the young LADY
to the box of whose carriage he had
mounted, to pay his f1ne and to fire
him for the coachman he pretends to
be, that she may find out at her leisure
who he really is. SO they beguile us
step by step into believing i'm their
escapades. And all because they play
the comedy naturally and vlvacously
and even with elegance. They act as
men and women are supposed to act i;
they point their comcalities guileless
ly unconscious of them.
The play will be presented with
special settings, with no detail of
stage production sighted and the pre- :
sentation is truly one of the theatrl.
cal events OF the season.
The Sun-Murray Amusement COM
pany will introduce an all feature
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

An argument in favor of monopoly
and plutocracy. and sympathetic
argument too! That is the task that
fell to the portion of Wilton Lackaye
In The Battle" at the Grand last
evening. And the talanted PLAYER
met the demands logically, and with
aulnority, at every point of attack.
srhe Battle Is waged by John j
Haggieton tMr. Ackaye) for the
love OF his son who has become iden-
tined, with the life of the tenement
dwellers and has absorbed all their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

with conviction certain to please.
The Orpheumscope completes the en-
tertainment.
Those who do not understand the
demands of the English stage find
difficulty in understanding the vast
amount of stage business" postur-
ing and pantomine in ''Found Faith
full" the dramatic sketch peing pre-
.sented at the Orpheum now. Tho
answeriii Is etliat't sour British cousins
have never passed the tneatric phase
OF acting They want theirs served
with plenty of gesticulated garnish-
ings
For example: If an American act
or was called upon to make the sim
Pile announcement, 81 believe 1t istgo-
ing to rain, he would probably-wal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

The prominent producing manager
In New York receives all sorts of
letters from all sorts of people, GOV
ering all sorts of subjects. By reason
of his success, Henry d. Harris is
daily in receipt of letter that would
rouse the rlsibilty or u sphinx. The
following letter merely indicates that
the theatrical bee finds Judgement in
the bonnet of people, irrespective of
their positions in the social strata.
Lawrence, Mass.
March 1910
Henry B. Harris,
Husdon Theatre, N. Y.
Dear Sir
have heard about your acting
company in the City OF N. Y, and
/ would like to acting very much,
and I have been up on stage Be for;
and l like II very well, can do
coon jokes and sing and am a first
class joker. / am four feets and 3
inches high. IL years of ago. read
and write, and please answer me 5000
as possible.
Yours truly,
John A. Saba,
1856 Elm St.
Lawrence, Mass
Sample Joke.
I had my mother-ln-law and she
was sick and I got her fish and she
said 1t was cat-hcad. / told her il
was rat cheese.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Drives away wrinkles, brightcns the
eye, clcanscs the blood, rounds out
hollow checks. Makes rosy COM
pleNions, builds up worn out tissue
makes and keeps YOU young and hapi
ply. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
natures best Spring tonic-physiC
CHARLES SCHMIDT n co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
April IA.
cat that he may he a jokcr)

jeanette Horton, one of the chorus
girls in Henry Il. Harris musica
production, "A Sl<ylarK," when asked
the other day the difference between
a show girl and a chorus girl, r.
piled: IA chorus girl is one of
bunch that sing dance and talk IT,
unison, while a show girl has at least
three separate ''ha has, wears al
Individual dress, and speaks one line
at least four words i'm length.
Robert Ecdcson who is starring this
season with great success in IA Man 3
a Man" tells the following story OF
life on the road:
I'VE were playing, one-night stands
I'm the West and I hurried into thu
box-onice of the theatre one morning
to use the long-distance telephone
AcI waited for the connection l saw
[ tall, severe looking woman of un-
certain age, cautiously approaching
the box Office window. Suspicion was
written clearly on her face and her
hand clutched shabby handbag. She
priced seats In the various parts cf
the house from the boxes to the gal
lery, and studied the diagram care
fully Finally she selected two seats
in the balcony, counted out the
money. and was slipping the tickets
into her handbag. when sudden feat
possessed her. She thrust her head
through the window again and in
qured anxiously of the treasurer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

A unique feature in connection with
the appearance of Miss Rose Stahl in
'"rhe Chorus Lady" is that although
this comedy by James Forbes has
been running two entire seasons ana
has started on another only one oc
two changes have been made in the
remarkable cast since the date of the
original production. This Is so unusual
as to be almost epoch making in
theatrical history, and that means
that when Miss Stahl comes. to this
city she will have the support of near.
ly all of the original Chorus Lady"
company in its entirety.
Miss Stahl appears In the Forbes
comedy as Patricia OBricn, chorus
girl. aud she is credited with one of
the greatest and most striking char
arterizations the American stage has
known.
Contrary to the meaning convey ID
by lis title. "The Chorus Larry" is far
from beug n musical comedy, but Is
instead, "A finely knit dramatic offer
ing which possesses the popular ap-
pealing qualities OF finely portrayed
sentiment and good wholesoms
laughter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Miss Eva Kelly Is the new leading
woman of the Colonial Theatre Stock
company, Columbus, She viii replace
Miss Florence Smythe. who goes to
head the Colonial stock at Cleveland
IN which city she is vastly popular.
Miss Kelly was recently seen at the
Southern, Columbus, as Lady Bin
field" in kitty Grey" She is an
American girl. but has spent most of
her professional life I'm England. She
Is possessed of much personal charm
and beauty.
Mr.. Arnold Ainsworth, the new sec
ond man, Is adding much strength to
the company and Is exceedingly pop
ular. "The Christian" will be the
attraction for next week In the pic
turesque Hall Calne play, Mr.. A. ii
Van Buren Is afforded the best OPP
portunity for dramatic effects since
the opening of the present stock sea-
son, and Columbus plav-goers are
anxious to see their favorlte IN this
congenial role.
Jefferson De Angels will retain the
entire cast of '"The Beauty Spot for
his production of "Lieutenant Fuz-
zy" In Philadelphia Easter week.
"Seven Days is said to be one OF
ihe biggest laughing successes New
York has ever known. The fun of the
play goes on with no sign of abate-
ment, and the fortunate players are
due for indefinite stays in their parts,
"rhe Winding Way" is the name
Of William. Faversham's new play re-
Gently given its premier in Indianap-
oils.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

What men did five hundred years
ago with their swords and rctainers
their successors do today by manipu-
lation OF the worlds markets. The
Samson of the Bible destroyed him
self and his enemies by pulling down
the actual pillars that supported the
building. The Samson" of Bern
stems play accomplished the same
result by "breaking the market in
which both imself and his enemy
we're 'long." The passions and mo-
tives which actuated "Brachard' I'm
the Bernstein role portrayed by
James *. Hackett belong to human
nature and arc as old as 1t is. The
r;cans which they take of expressing
themselves are intclligible and con-
vincing to every community which
understands the spirit Of modern
business and that is the reason for
the universal appeal of samson In
America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

The Orpheum Is in the midst of the
prologue to spring house cleaning
In anticipation of the big seat sale FOR
the all feature bill next week, Man
agcr Bassett Is sticl<ler for the old
adaGe Cleanliness Is next to Godli-
ness" and practices his preachments
In his show shop,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
(By E. X. W.
GRAND--DarE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vaudeville.

The gallery god says: "Chee! Dcrc
wasn't hardly any shootin' I'm that
"Battle" play at de opra house last
night"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

for his own evening performance in
"a Lucky Star" but his arrival was
so near the time for him to "go on
that he had to make up in the train
and rush to the theatre In a motor
car
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

"Thc morning stars laughed TO-
gether" is q passage from Scripture.
The Frohman stars laughed together
Is what happened when they saw the
picture of John Drew which william
Collier printed in his recently issued
"Collier's Weakly" It Is John
Drew wrapped in a huge misbut-
toned raincoat, which he wears in
"Gnconstant George" with u pinhead
hat on one lobe of hss shapely head.
II was I'm this costume that John
Drew, according to the weakly"
was supposed to appear on the wit
ness stand to testify as to whether
actors act for money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

ten. with two actors of ability IN the
roles. 1t offers u splendid opportun-
ity for comparison of the English
and American methods OF portrayal,
fer the reason that the London smoke
IT, scarcely eliminated from its atmos-
pherc i'm its five weeks of American
vaudeville houses.
Found Faithful" should not he
m nisScd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

"Say, Mister, do you see the same
show in the gallery that they play
downstairs"
Robert Harwood, the talcnted Eng
lish actor who died recently, was
best known for his Captain Hook
in the English production of Peter
Pan" In many respects Mr.. Har-
woods pirate was much like that of
Ernest Lawford, who played Hook
In Miss Adams company, Mr., Law
ford is now playing "Augustus Dork-
lng' In Hattie Williams new play
"The Girl He Couldn't Leave Behind
Him"
William Collier went over to Allan
tic City to witness the first matinee
of Hattie Williams new play, "The
Girl He Couldn't Leave Behind
Him." by Gustave Kadelburg. A spe-
eial train hurried him back In time