davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
Az TIE AyENuE THEATRE.
"The House Next Door to he Pre-
sented at This Playhouse Dur
Ing the Week.

The great comedy by J. Hartley
Manners entitled "Thc House Next
Door which made one of the great
osi hits an the history OF American
theatricals. will be the bill at the
Avenue Theatre this week. The Ave
nne Amusement stock Company will,
I'm this play. have ono of the best We
hiclcs OF the season TO demonstrate
its acknowledged strength
The principal character is Sir John
Cotswold. portrayed by Charles MIL
Tor. man with pride OF birth and
position he has a lifelong hatred OF
The Hebrew race. His daughter and
son are more enlightened, however.
they being In love with the son and
daughter Of Sir Isaac Jacobson, lynn
b Hammond). who lives next door
and who is the object Of Sir Johns
attacks. Sir John is poor, his family
having been partly supported by his
wife and daughter From the begin
Ming of tho play the contrast between
> the two fathers is pronounced; Sir
John is irascible and vindictive. Sir
Isaac patient and with humanitarian
Instincts
While the family of sir John is re-
ioicing over the success Of his son
at the opera. ne becomes enraged
because Sir Isaac sends laurel
wreath with good wishes. along with
floral tributes contributed by others
With rare good taste. the story Of tho
old mans preiudices is brought out
I'm the first act
A portrait on the wall of Lord Bea
cous6eld. one Of the greatest He
hreWs who ever lived, angers him
As he turns away his hand falls or
the cover Of book by Israel Hang
viii He picks up a sheet OF music
tits composition of Rubenstein
sir John quarrels all the time. Hil
family either talks too much, or II Il
too silent
Sir Isaac Jacobson. on the othe
hand. Is a self-made man with high
ideals. His wife. indiscreetly. in ar
ranging a social affair, sends an in
,itai0n 10 the successful young opera
singer to entertain her guests and en-
closes a check for 500. The latter
falls in the hands Of Sir John. He
goes next door prepared to resent the
insult of a Jacobson asking a Cots
void TO sing for money. The respec-
tive children are arranging to marry.
despite the turbulence. Sir John,
momentarily softening, begs his
daughter not 70 marry She and her
afaanced thereupon agree TO defer the
marriage out Of Difference to her
fathers wishes
A mood of tenderness finally comes
over Sir John, he recalls the kindness
OF Sir Isaac; how he paid for his sons
musical education. never asked foi
overdue rent and refrained from
throwing these facts in his face at ,
time when Sir Johns FITS OF temper
would have excused even that si
John suddenly remembers that tn
prominent part that Lord Beaconsfeil
took IN shaping the history OF Eng
land. and he makes up his mind 4
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
AGAIN HONOR
PATRON SAINT
HibernianS Hear Of Home
Across the Sea at ST. Patrick
Lay Observance
MUSIC AND ADDRESS
PROVE MOST INTERESTING

Under the auspices Of the County
Board OF the Ancient Order OF Hibern-
ians last evening the annual celebra-
tion in honor OF ST. Patrick was held
In he Garrick Theatre. Six hundred
people waited the opening of the doors
and by the time the curtain raised
the second and third galleries were
filled with sons and daughters and
descendants Of the shamrock isle.
Miss Katherine A. O'Keefe O'Mahoney
delivered an illustrated lecture on n
Trip Through Ireland The lecture
was interspersed by the rendition Of
Irish selections
County President Edward Norton,
after thanking the audience for ite
cordial support. introduced the chair
man OF the meeting, tho Rev. James l.,
McSweeney, chairman Of Irish His
tory for Delaware.
Miss OMahOney afterward held The
audience spellbound for two hours by
language refined and words inspiring,
full OF hope for Frin's future as step
by step the journey was made la
spirit Irish scenes. historic spots
| familiar characters. Emmett, Wolfe
Tone. Grafton, Parnell. Boyle, O'Reil-
! ", Larry Doolin an his Irish iaunt-
ing car" the Blarney Stone, the old
house Of Parliament, all brought forth
rounds of applause, showing the
hearts that were touched by the stir
ring words and pictures Of the dear
old land.
The musical program was under
the direction Of ]. Reed O'Donnell.
Among the numbers were. Come
Back TO Erin" by the chorus; Kill
larney," Miss Anna Mcdonald; "Kath-
leen Mavourneen," by Miss Lillian
Monck, Let Erin Remember the Days
Of Old" by John Finn; "The Minstrel
/ Boy" by Matthew Petticrew, and BE
lieve Me. of All Those Endearing
Young Charms" by w. J. Irwin. Jr,
James f. McGillin received a deserved
encore and Miss Gertie Cole capti-
waited the audience with THE little
hit o Green aud Killarney. My
Home Der the Sea-" Master James
OKane's recitation, unfold Erin's
Flag" was creditably presented and
we'll received
The various committees consisted
Of. Chairman joint committee, A.
o. H.. Edward Norton, county presi-
dent; treasurer, Edward J. McElwee
No. Z; secretary, John Lynch, No. 4
Reception committee--Miss Nally, V
p. L. A.; Mrs. ID. r. Kilroy. Tierney
| p l.. A.; Miss Nellie McNally, V. p
L. A.; Mrs. d. T. Killroy, 7. l.. A.
Miss Mary Lally. f S. l.. A.; Miss
Mary Lowell. r. s. l.. A. Chairman
entertainment committee. Thomas f
O'Donnell, No. IL. Chairman house
committee. John Sullivan. No. 1
Chairman printing and advertising
committee, s. p. Doherty, No. 9.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
Y. NJ. G. A. Dinner.

Elaborate preparations are beins
made for the annual dinner Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. TO be held on the evening
Of Friday, March "a. beginning at 6.4'
O'Clock. The toastmaster Of the oc.
casion will be Henry B. Thompson
The toasts Of the evening follow "Ths
Religious Department" j. j. HAYES
The Physical Department" c. w
Bush; "The Boys Department" the
Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr. THE Edu-
cational Department" Josiah Marvel
The Humorist Side Of Life" W. G..
Richards, humorist, Of Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13

,mns but will repeat this formula which
Is superior 60 anything know Of 70 cure
fhroni' bronchitis hoarseness, whoopins
iuuct sore ihroai etc Obtain from any
i,ell stocked druggist . l-2oz. package Of
pstcnrr of Ntntln inxrnc and mix II with
d bono made syrup according TO directions
frronpanrin. -, this makes q tuh pint OF
fro fncst laxative. curative and tonic cough
t1rcp. superior TO patent OF labeled goods
ard about s times cheaper II makes the
most effective cough remedy that have
ever prescribed
Nervous:--I receive many letters from
both men and women who class themselves
nervous wrecks. some sttribut'
sociofy and its functions, some 20 indiscre
fion Of youth and others have no explana
tcr
This condition begets much misery, melsn.
rholia. and is accompanied with such eymp
toms rs timidity, downcast eyes, lack o.
ronfdenco. lost memory aud vigor. coid ex
fremitics. dzzinese. heart palpitation, trem
bling limbs. ehortncss If breath, sleeplcss
nnss. discomfort, irrtebiiity and genera
Inability 70 act naturally a. Bll times. Sci
entifcaliv concentrated drugs free from
opium cocaine and the like win overcom'
such conditions Obtain these ingredient'
separately. avoid any embarrassment an,
mix ut homo ag follows. Get three ounces o
rcmpound syrup sarsaparilla in si0-ounc'
bottle Get ono ounce each of compoun,
fluid bnlnwort compound essence cardiol ans
fincturc cadomene compound. Add balm
wort 90 sarsupHrilln. shake and let stant
lTo hours. Thon add other two ingredients
shake we'll and take teaspoonful aftei
each meal and one when retiring. Drnl
slowly. at least pint OF water betweei
each meal, and soon new life and nervoui
force viii be felt coursng through tho sys
tenn and al distressing symptoms will b.
at end.
Florence.--Tour questions and symptomi
have been answered and explained severa
times heretofore In these columns, but ni
they may have escaped your attention vii
repeat my advice. as I have for many others
You have an extremely chronic and dan
gerous case OF nasal catarrh, and this Il
responsible for your headache. foul breatl
and indigestion The mucous drips into youl
throat and thence 20 the stomach while
sleeping. Obtain two ounces Of vilane pow
ficr take o level teaspoonful and mix d
thoroughly with one ounce Of white vase
line This makes an excellent healing balm
when applied 90 the nostrils daily. Use The
remainder Of The powder as nOstril wash
q half teaspoonful 20 pint Of warm water
Snuff the water from the hollow Of th
hrnd well up into the nostrils until ali mn
cous Is removed DO this twice daily and 81
week on two al trace Of catarrh viii van
ish. Keep up the treatment as preventa
tive.
A. B.-Nany Of the greatest skin spe
cialisis prescribe In various formula, On
following for stubborn cases Of cczcma, ant
YOU may be very confident Of success II yot
will carefully observe the following; buy
Q dram package OF rose -kayloin a pow
dered product rarely used, but of grca
virtue IN an forms Of skin disease; theI
hove your druggist mix, earbolio acid %
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
Ereninr Comnanr.

Al their home, No. Az West Third
street. on Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Herbert Hendrixson enter
tanned. Vocal and instrumental selec
tions we're given by Mrs. Beason. Mrs
Williams and Mrs Hendrixson. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Wat
ter. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. NJ. II. Hon
der, Of Philadelphia; Miss Edna
Rheim Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Pierce
Mrs. W. II. Beason, Mrs. Ella NJ
Stooly, Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Loper
Miss Mary Litzenbaum, Miss Lulu r
Loper, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tunnis. OF
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. WI.
liams. Charlton Williams, Miss Eliza.
beth Houder. Harrison Houder an6
Miss Mildred Stookey.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
Concert for HosnitnI

A concert will be given on Satur-
day afternoon, March %. at the home
OF Mrs. Owen c. Spear for the benefit
OF the Clark-Church branch of the
Delaware Hospital Most OF the vocal
numbers Will be given by Miss Haney
OF Cochranville. Pa The arrange
ments are in charge o. Mrs. W. S.
Prickett and Mrs. Spear.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
EVANGELIST AT
SCOTT CHURCH

The Rev. J.. Milton Williams. the
Methodist evangelist, held services
both morning and evening yesterday in
Scott NJ f. Church. In the morning the
evangelist preached an earnest sermon
on the subject Speaking to the
Wise" before a very large congrega-
iton. In the evening. Rev. Williams
spoke on the subject. How Sin Came
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
RY DIR. THFODORF BFCk,

The questions answered below general IN
character; the symptoms diseases given and
the answers will apply 20 any Of similar ma
ture.
DR. Theodore Beck. College Bldg, College Ellwood
Sts Dayton. Ohio, enclosing self-addresscd stamp
ed envelope for reply Flu II name and address must
be given but only Initials fictitious will be
used in my answers. T he prescriptions be
filled at any welstocked drug store Any druggist
can order OF wholesaler.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
PREPARING FOR sHAp.

The disappearance Of the ice In the
delaware river and the warm weather
mas caused the shad TO begin running
m and the big shore nets at Glouceg-
ter and Billingsport are being ma5e
leady tor an carly drag The nav
hshermen have caught many I'm xili
nets.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
Chnrch CONCERT

At the spring concert to be given
in Grace NJ. E. Church on April G.
Mrs. Elda Idle Elmer will be the
soloist. Mrs. Elmer. before her mar
riage. was the directress Of the choir
of Grace NJ. r. Church.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
PrnhlhItinn Innrnn

The business meeting Of the vii.
mington Prohibition League will he
held at the w c. I, u headquarters
No. loo West Eighth street, this even.
ing. There will he short addresses los
Lewis W. Brosius and Norris s. Lut.
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13

read that book OF Zangwills." Ring
ing for the servant, he says at the
end of the play, III anyone calls, tell
them I have gone next door"
Matinees this week will be given as
usual Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
daV
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
Ensign Penn Rack 10 nut,.

Ensign Albert Miller Penn, L. S. A.,
who has been commissioned to the
torpedoboat destroyer Burrows. left
yesterday on the Burrows which will
join the Atlantic fleet for spring
maneuvers. Ensign Penn has had six
months OF shore duty
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
NEW PRESS PRINTS
THE MORNING NEWS

NfIorning News has installed q
4bss Acme straightline Press
{addition new "Model 81 Mef-
Her linotype, giving that news
= 6d55r battery Of five machines.
The new press viii print. cut paste
end fold newspapers Of four SIN
eight. ten. twelve. fourteen or sixteen
pages. and will turn out 10000 six
teen-pages papers an hour and Is
handsome piece of machinery
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
Natural Hisiorv Meeting

The Natural History Society Of Del
aware will meet in their rooms NJ
Tenth and Van Buren, street this even
Ing. An address will be given by ur.
Richard J. Phillips Of Philadelphia, on
"Edihle Shellfsh.r
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
Judge SELLS Proner,,

Charles p. Tucker has bought a
ten-acre lot on the west side Of Chos-
terfeld avenue. Centreville. Md. from
Judge Victor b. Woolloy, of WHINING
ton, for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
Benpif af Cnrrick

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association Will have a benefit az
Dockstader's Theatre on St Patriok's
Day, March II. both afternoon and
evening.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13

Mack Your re-
qnest for = simple
but ef6cienI cough
and lung remedy
has already been an.
.-r~,I d, thrcr col
Evening journal., 1911-03-13

In"
At both services, penitents Meeled
at the altar for salvation, and many
raised their hands for prayer.
The evangelistic services will con
tinue all this week at Scott Church
with Mr. Williams in charge every
evening. including Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-13
To See the World.

D. A. Talley, of Carrcroft. has sold
his coal yard to John Donohoe. Mr.
Talley will take tour abroad
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
PLANNED THE DEATH
 0F PRESIDENT TAFT TWO ANARCHISTS CAPTURED
 LAST FRIDAY Their First Victim Was to be the
 Mayor of Spokane

Spokane, Mar 6.-Captured just when their plans for the assassina- tion of Mayor Pratt were believed to have reached maturity. John Steele, and Stuart Moffet now in the city jail, are considered by the police as the murderers of Captain John Sulli- van and as accomplices in a plot to kill President Taft during the next month
 This is the statement Detective Captain Burns issued today after a long conference with Chief of Police DOust. The two men were arrested on Friday night.
 Until Friday night" declared Burns, the plan was to wait until after the city election and kill the mayor That night our men heard Steele make q report to Moffet, after a visit to the Pratt home, in which he said the house was good day or night
 He told the group around him an other night that he was high up in anarchistic circles and that he knew Taft would be killed as soon as he left Washington after congress ad journed.' '
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
VOYAGE AROUND THE HORN ATTENDED BY |LL-LUCK
The Supposed Lost Ship Arion Arrives | at San Diego.

San Diego. March 6.-Two hundred and seven days out from Philadelphia, the American ship Arion arrived in port today. Nearly three weeks ago the Arion was given up for lost Members of the crew tell story of unusual suf- fering Hardly had the ship left PhiIa - delphia before fire broke out in the cargo For more than two weeks the crew fought the flames. which at one time appeared to have gotten beyond control
 Orders were given to abandon the ship. but at this time the smoke ap- peared less heavy and the attack on the fire was resumed with the result that it was put out the next day. From then on the ship was almost constantly fighting heavy storms and strong head winds. Eighty days ago as the ship was rounding the Horn. Captain Kimmette was suddenly stricken by blindness Since then the ship has been under the command of the first mate
 Captain Kimmett was given medical attention when the ship arrived today. but it is believed he will be permanent ly blind. The ship shows the effect of the storms it passed through Nearly every sail has been lost.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

of course. the difference would be so small that it would not be material
 On the subject of windmills, gasoline engines and pumps. he said, reduced rate would be especially advantageous for the reason that the articles will be employed extensively in the reclama- tion of such lands of this valley as cannot be brought under the United States reclamation system.
 Mir. Behn believed that a reduction of rates or a removal of the discrimina- ton in rates as between Phoenix and the coast, would result in a rapid ex pansion of commercial business. His own company he said had refrained from putting in several lines of heavy hardware on account of the unsettled condition of rates
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
IAN ARIZONA CORPORATION
It is Said to Have Been Formed to Seize Rich Coal Areas by Making Tools of Three Hundred Entrymen.

Detroit. Mar. 6-The government investigation into alleged Alaskan coal land frauds involving approxi- mately 4S.000 acres of land valued at more than $50, 1000 resulted in an issue tonight of federal indictments charging several individuals with conspiracy against the United States government. The defendants are: Wilbur w. McAlpine. Albert H. Roehm. George w. Ross, Frank D. Andrews. Arthur l.. Holmes and Mo Curdy C. Lebau. all of Detroit; and John M. Bushnell of Chicago. They are officials of the Michigan Alaska Development company.
 The governments contention is that the defendants conspired to induce 200 or 300 individuals to become stockholders by making fraudulent and fictitious location of certain Alaska coal lands thereby violating the land entry laws of 1910. which made it illegal for more than four persons to form a company for locating Alaska coal lands and taking out PdANhtS Ol HlOAc Nlld0 OfU acres IL is alleged that several stockholders or coal lands claimants were led to believe that they were locating lands for their exclusive use, "but in truth and in fact for the use and benefit of the seven defendants and the de- velopment company"
 The Michigan-Alaska Development company was organized under the laws of Arizona. ". w McAlpine is president. The coal lands in- volved at Juneau, Alaska, include several contiguous tracts near Homer. at the western end of Kenai benin sula bordering on Cook Inlet The claims are said to have been located by about 200 Michigan residents and a hundred other claimants from New York. Chicago. San Francisco. Seattle and other western points.
 It is said by defendants that strict ly individual entry of the lands had been made and that the company was organized as a benefit association to aid the stockholders. or claimants better to protect their title and de- velop their lands. They deny that stock was to be sold and insist that the corporation was not formed for the exploitation of the coal lands.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
AMERICAN TROOPS SENT SOUTH

san Francisco. Mar. 6-Two regi- ments of inwantry. the 3Oth from the Presidio near here. under Col Chas. StChubb. and the Eighth from Mon terey. commanded by Col Charles Mason. have been ordered to the Mexican border
 The troops comprising twenty two companies. and four platoons of ma chine guns. are making nasty pre- parations tonight to leave on special trains tomorrow morning for San Diego.
 The order for the movement of the troops to the border were received from Washington about 9:30 o'clock tonight by Brisadier General Bliss. command ing the department of California.
 Nothing could be learned tonight as to the reason for the order but 1t is be- lieved to be the result of Gen. Bliss tour of investigation along the border recently.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
THE STEEL BUSINESS
Annual Reports Show a Looking
 Up

New York. Mar. 6-AnnuaI reports of two independent steel companies - the Cambria and Bethlehem - showed that they had large gains in earnings. The Bethlehem report ed the largest earnings in its history with a surplus of about IA per cent on the preferred stock Cambria's net was increased from s2.022.000 to s4.- 964, 900. New orders for United States Steel for February were the largest of any month since early last year.
 The days developments gave no in dication of any betterment of the po- sition of railways. The Great Northern reported a decrease of sG10.- 000 in net earnings for January and the Wabash a lesser shrinkage
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
IMPROVEMENTS LEAVING
There Are Evidences of a Battle Southeast of Naco. Rumors of Engagement, Possibly the Same, Are Heard at Ell Paso.

Mexicali. Mar. 6-F'ive rebel scouts one of whom had apparently been wounded, rode back here tonight with the information that body of fed erals had entered the valley and would probably attack the town to- morrow
 The report caused Levya, command ing the insurrecto forces to order all non -combatants out of Mexicali. Women residents and merchants of the town most of whom are Ameri- cans, immediately crossed the boun- diary to Calexico.
 The information of scouts was SUD- plemented by reports from ranchers that a large force of federaIs had crossed the Cocopah mountain passes. and were rapidly marching in the di- rection of Mexicali.
 one body of insurgents was sent to the southeast to protect the en- gineering work now being prosecuted to curb the overflow of the Colorado river The workmen were being threatened by band of outlaws who had raided their commissary.
 At the approach of the insurrectos the bandits disappeared.
 The insurTectOs impressed q train on the Inter California line to take them to and from the site of the American government work. This gave rise to an erroneous report that the insurgents themselves were threatening the project While in the vicinity of the Colorado. the rebels secuted about in search of federals, but found no trace of any.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
THE EASTERN ROADS
 ASK SIX MONTHS RATE CASES Denial of Proposal to Suspend Vol unssriIy the Proposed
 Advance

Washington. Mar. 6-The denial O. the request of the railways of the official classification territory that they be permitted voluntarily to sus- pend the proposed advances in class freight rates from March 1s until No- vember 1 next was made by the in- terstate commerce commission today
 In the decisions announced in the great rate cases ten days ago. the commiss 'on directed i.t the pro- posed tsr-sfs advancing, the rates be annulied on or before March 10. If the direction were not followed, the commission announced that on that date it would issue an order recall ing the rates and putting into effect for at least two years the existing rates
 After a conference in New York last Friday an arrangement was made for a conference in this city between eastern railroad officials and the members of the commission.
 Participating fin the conference to- day were President w. c. Brown and General Solicitor Clyde Brown. of the New York Central; President James McCrea and General Counsel F. l. Gowen, of the Pennsylvania; Presi- dent Daniel Willard and General Counsel Hugh G. Bund, of the B. and O.; President Frederick Underwood and General Counsel George Brow nell. of the Erie. and Walter D. Hines. representing the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western
 It was suggested to the commission that the carriers in official classifi- cation territory be permitted to sus- pend voluntarily the tariffs providing for advances from March 15 until November 1 next. in order that they might have an opportunity to ascer- tain general result in this fiscal years business. Their contention was that this years business might show a falling off from the revenues of 1910 which would afford them an opportunity again to ask the commis- sion to consider the advanced rates. perhaps some time next autumn when they would be better able to make a better showing in support of the request than they made in their recent request. The denial of the request was made in a letter to President Brown written by Commis- sioner Prouty in behalf of the com mission.
 Tomorrow at the New York Central offices in New York City a general meeting of eastern railroad officials will be held at which the participants in todays discussion will make their report