davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28

James Gam, of st. Georges. Del, has
City, for 1880
TIE hooner 3ayard Hopkins, OF Phil
ade. pnia N.il re reouilt at the yards OF
the Sharptoan Marie Hallway Company
increasing the working force by about
80 ship carpenters
Run ever by a heavily laden wagon,
elmer Bro n OF New Valley, sustained
badly mashed foot. i.
1he a'ty opera House, of Havre de
Grace, IVES well fl led Monday and Tues
day evening OF last week, to witness the
musical comedy, THE Three Chauneursr
successfully rendered by home talent,
and ably directed by Miss E. LAY Book
walter, of the Central Entertainment
bureau, Earrls urz, Ia From the time
tie curtain arose on the house party in
the first scene to the final drop on the
last chorus, the audience showed its APP
preciatio nof the talent and the trainer
~ its continued applause.
MemseIs of the Robbins Hose Company
of Dover, Del, have decided to hold a
block carnival during the latter part o.
October, the proceeds to be used Tor the
purchase of an automobile truck for use
by the company
An automobile belonging to Mr. Horri-
gam of Wilmington, missed the bridge
and vent INFO the De,aware and Chesa-
peake Canal, at st. Georges, one night
recently, and greatly impedei the navi-
CATION. The machine VAS finally drag
ged to one side of the canal by raeuns or
ropes.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Emma Adelia Tucker
of Forest Hill, to Mr. Harvey E. Coale,
of Bel Air, to take place On Wednesday
evening, October 2, at o'clock, at Cen
ire NJ. +. Church, Forest Hill.
Robert Smith, son of ignat.us Smith,
the colored sexton of Bethel Pres5yter-
itn Church, near Madonna, Hart, I'd Co,
while at work for Mr.. H. Gilmor Pocock
near Taylor, on Saturday was XII :ked in
the stomach by a male with sue force
that he d,el on sund y evening, Septem
Der Is. He was about 70 years of age.
The body of Arthur f. Ciarn, who was
drowned at Mccall Ferry, September I,
was found on Septem@ er 10 on rock
about five miles above the dam.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, lab
orers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should be
kept in every home. 25c and SOC.
Kenneth Cross, son of Prot f. l..
Cross, of New Castle, Del, recently
slipped from his pny and broke his right
arm.
The corn crop in Sussex county. Del,
this year, is not up TO the expectations,
because of the dry weather that has been
experienced since the planting season
1t is said that in the vicinity of Selby
vile no rain to amount to anything has
fallen in about three months, and that
the crop in that vicinity will almost be
IA total failure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28
News In Brief

The season at BetteTton IS over and
the hotels and cottages are preparing Tor
winter. This season has been success
ful one for the notes and business places
and the mon,h OF Angus. "Gz a record
breaker for v.sito. 5.
Kennard Bright, the 1G year old son oi
Mr. and Mrs. B. Harry bright, of Kent
Island d.cl Aonday morning, of last
week from blood poi-onirg as the re-
suit of a mos .L.to 1ite. |uaera services
were held the fol owing Welnes lay with
inteIment in Steve.3vIlle cemetery.
"*The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doans Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching.
Doan's Regulets for mild laxative,
Sold at all drug stores. ~
1t is unders ,ood that M.dshipman Will
liam H. p. Blandy, of Newark, Del, will
be named as cadet commander or the re-
giment of mi rs alp Zen al the United
States Naval academy, at the beginning
of the next academic sess. ON This is the
highest military homer to be won at the
academy. and the holder is known as the
Five Strinps
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR

While William Wright and his son, Of.
Lewcs, ell, were fishing for trout, near
the Delaware Lreakwater they hooked ii
large shark. With great trouble the two
men succeeded in getting loose from the
big fish, but not before it had bitten /,
piece out of the boat.
+*Blious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver
perhaps needs waking up. Doans Re-
gulets for bilious attacks. 25c at all
stores. ~
Brownie j., "a well known .roItlns
horse - no S known 10 Queel Anne S
followers Of the :urf, dro4pel dead on
the wav from Bridgeville, Del, to Den
ton, last week. He was sired by Alcan
tara nc + AMI his dam, TOpsy Russell,
was also of TIE leading American racing
strains. He was owned by Henry W.
Hughes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RI

The Grand Lodge pf Delaware has de-
cided to dedicate the new Masonic Home
along the Lancaster turnpike, near Will
mngton, ON OctoIer ..
"*Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headache, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a well woman"
Mrs. Charles Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.,
Harry S. Hart, of Bethlehem, Pa, was
remarked 20 Fame n. Loiand former
ly OF Mil.on, Del, sunday SEPT 10, from
whom he vas diver Ell i years ago.
Hart had married a second time, but
three years ago his second wife died,
leaving a girl Infant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28
The Fate OF Remonstranf Doe
BY MARION L. TYLER

By MARION L. TYLER.
Remonstrant Doe had always held.
In practice and in song,
That woman lived by Mans good grace,
And womans rights-were wrong!
These lordly views were publicly
Expressed by Doe emphatically.
He proved her incapacity
To enter Mans Domain.
Such grave responsibilities
Would overturn her brain.
(Touching this last named article
He granted her a particle)
The female Uranium" quoth ne,
as plainly undersi-ed.
What! Claim equality with Man?
Indeed, | am surprised
Her cerebral interior
Is hopelessly Inferior!
Her place is at her husbands feet,
Not at his side" raved he;
She's fitted only for life
OF Domesticity.
My wife's contented," chortled he,
ITO rear her little family"
While on the weakness of her sex
He prated, year by year,
Woman was busy building on
Additions to her Sphere.
She tarried not to argue or
Report to her Superior"
One day Doe made fine harangue
At an antsuffrage club;
From over-Ieal he had fit:
They called-ah, there's the rub!
A doctor to relieve the pain;
The NJ. ID. was-his daughter Jane!
Though Mr.. Doe to piety
Was never DER inclined,
He thought good ola sermon
Might soothe his troubled mind.
His "Rev'rend' daughter Caroline
Was preaching upon Rights Divine"
Then poor old Doe, completely stunned,
Went home and tried 10 think.
IF things were truly thus" he groaped,
"'Twill drive Us Men to drink"
No sooner said than done; and he
Went off on a terrific spree.
And ere the rosy dawn has chased
The gloom of night away,
He of the Weighty Cerebrum
Was wholly DER the bay.
He reeled between two grim patrols
And shouted madly, Save the polls!
When next the antiquated Doe
Appeared in public life,
1t was before the Judges bench;
The Justice was-his wife,
And as he meekly paid the fine
Imposed by Mrs. D.,
He didn't have a word to say
On inequality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28

Harry r. James, of Darlington. han.
executed 9 deed of trust for the benefit
of his creditors, naming Harry S. Carver
of Havre de Grace, as trustee. Bond has
been filed for $4,000
Charles f. Rich, prominent business
man of Centrevlle, and Miss Louise
Green were quietly married in Philadel-
pha on Wednesday OF asst week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28

Jacob Osmond, of Havre de Grace, has
executed a deed of trust for the benefit
of creditors and has named Michael H.
Fahey, trustee and bonded in the sum
of $1,000.
a horse e'oag!ns 70 william r. Heav-
elbow, of Marshallton, Del, was killed
by lightning during recent thunder
Storm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28
FINANCIAL

Deposits are the likelihood of bank,
it is the people who furnish this lifeblood.
We take the liberty to ask your continu-
ed support and cooperation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be it much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to its pa
irons and the public generally its ability
to meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of $763 ,000. 90 as paid in dividends to its
stockholders since its organization as a
National Bank
f. v. SToCKHAM, l. C. WHITE,
President Cashier
T. c. BOND, Jr. Asst Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
"MELTING POT" TO BE
GIVEN AT ORPHEuM

Newark Is to see the great Israel Fang
will drama, THE Melting Pot" This
play has stirred the country and has en-
joyed long runs In all the big cities. Its
sentiment and forcefui lines caused Theo-
dore Roosevelt while President of the
United states to arise In a box at a
Washington theatre and exclaim, "lt's
rreat-bully." Although this remarkable
stage piece has proved a big drawing
card everywhere, it remained for Man
ager Corse Payton to secure It for the en-
ioynent Of local amusement lovers, and
he will present 1t at the Orpheum Theatre
next week. The full strength of the Pay
ton company win be required to produce
It.
Mr.. Zangwili, who In matters of hu-
manity has worldwide standards, here
voices the New Worlds mission to alien
races. On the soil of this continent, he
saws In effect. ia tho crucible, the melting
not of the nations, where the unhappy
wanderers from WORKOUT Europe shall
be fused into q new type-the true Amer
,con. His hero Is one Of a class that
form a large percentage of our fmmigra-
tion-tbe Russian Jew. In the east side
the dramatist places this youth. a genius
of music. He Is q survivor Of a Russian
Jewish family that was among the vic
fins in the slaughter at Kishinev. A
nowerful story of how he climbed the
ladder of success, overcoming all pre1u-
dicial obstacles, is told. and love n ro-
nance are admirably fused In the flame
of the etchnic crucible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
CHANCE To GO TO
WAR IN SAFETY
More Than 10000 Regulars in
Mimic Battle on Films at
the Newark.

To be officially recognized as a mighty
influence for public good is IN honor re-
Gently conferred upon Lyman II. Howe's
Travel Festival. It was the nrst time IN
the worlds history that an entertainment
tad reached this perfection In the eyes
of the men who are responsible for a
nations defense In time of war. The
Importance of presenting to citizens an
authentic representation of the efficiency
OF our regular army and the training of
American young men for both army and
navy prompted the government to open
the way for Mr.. Howe to secure the re-
markable animated scenes to be present
ed by him at the Newark Theatre next
week.
More than ten thousand men-cavalry.
infantry, artillery. engineers. marines.
midshipmen and cadets-presented i'm
portant phases of the service to the
Howe picture cameras. 1t was the most
general exhibition of the fighting forces
of a country ever attempted.
The two months of daily effort re-
quired to make the scenes complete show
how determined were both Uncle Sam
and Mr.. Howe to give the people of every
part of the United States an opportunity
to appreciate the Importance of the sery-
ice and Its claim for encouragement.
The spectacle of the attack and defense
OF zach ''army" In the garne of war Is
wildly presented by the Howe organiza-
ton. The production OF tho scenes, too,
with all the realism OF sight and sound,
ls a feature that reaches perfection In
Mr.. Howe's exhibition.
The series showing the United states
war game conveys information which
| should be known by every American
citizen. Views that are startling and
thrilling are blended with those that
are intensely patriotic, In a way to please
the most exacting.
A battleship In action as seen from
the fighting top, Canada In winter, max
ing a monster battleship cannon. etc.,
are only a few of the big features on a
program that will be entirely new ex-
ceptlng only the sensational success of
last week-the runaway train-which VIII
be repeated In response to popular de-
mand.
Matinees will be given daily except on
May 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
MANY EXTRA FEATURES AT
OLYMPIC PARK TODAY

The management of Olympic Park pre-
sents among the extra features for today
the big auto truck display and special
vaudeville, music and dancing programs.
The nominal charge to the park includes
them all. For Decoration Day the man
agement has arranged running and trot-
ting events on the half-mile track. The
restaurant remains a strong feature OF
the parks attractions The opera season
begins June 3 under the direction of
Frank NJ. Ranger. 1t will be run on a
more ambitious scale than ever before.
Edward 2. Temple, who will be remem-
bered In connection with his achievements
at the Neg York ~Hippodrome, and who
more recently was associated with the
Charles Dillingham; ventures, has been
engaged as stage director, and n com
pany of forty will present the leading
light operas md musical comedies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

ager did not meet with the approval of
Mr.. Dunlap, and he at once engaged
Homer sibley to form a capable company
of artists. For this reason the opening
attraction In the theatre will be delayed
until Memorial Day afternoon, when IN
aggregation of Broadway fayorltes who
will be known as the 'Sibley Players
will present The Circus Girl" a farce
comedy, which should appeal to all classes
of theatre-goers. All of the old enter
tanning resources, including the giant
roiler-coaster, have been retained, and
will be presented in connection with the
new features.
Conspicuous among the contributors to
the vaudeville program for the opening
week will b. La Belle Stone, who viii
present one OF the most sensational and
daredevil acts seen In this city for some
time. Dancing may be enjoyed every
evening in the spacious dancing pavilion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
BRILLIANT BILL PROMISED
AT WASHINGTON THEATRE

= A brilliant array of talent has been
secured by the management for the
entire week. and the patrons of the
Washington Theatre will be assured Of
a good vaudeville treat.
A prominent feature of the first half
of the week, beginning Monday, will
be John It. Doyle, In Putting One
OVER which grips attention throughout.
Cole, Russell and Davis, In 1.-THE Bo-
gus Count" will surely please. The
-Four Butterflies, an importation WITT
four young English girls In a novel
dancing speciality; May Blaine, In n
singing and musical Offering: Reeves
n Werner, clever singers and dane
ers, and. finally. Charles Irwin, the
well-known dialect comedian. The en-.
tertainers booked for the latter half
Of the week, beginning Thursday mat
inee, include Edward Jose, the cele-
brated French actor; Myles and Wilson,
in a snappy bit of mirth and melody;
Kisselly's Marionettes, Clinton and
Russell. lane Kelly, character singer,
and Miss May Gray, a monologue ar
list. New and u~p-to-date photo plays
are changed daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
GREATER ELECTRIC PARK
OPENS PORTALS TO-DAY

. Greater Electric Park will swing open
its gates for its summer season this att
ernoon, and the popular pleasure resort
will be open every afternoon and eve
ming thereafter until fall. Alive to tho
wants of amusement seekers, General
Manager Charles A Dunlap has intro
duced many European novel forms of
entertainment. He will endeayor In
every way to make this resort more In
viting than ever before, and the attrac-
tions are numerous and of the highest
standard.
A striking feature this season will be
the free open air entertainments. Be.
sides the gorgeous electric fountain.
which has been entirely renovated, and
in which will be reproduced by living
pictures famous figures from paintings
and historic scenes there will be four
free vaudeville acts on the huge open
air stage.
II was the original Intention to present
a stock company In the rustic theatre
with the opening of the park, but the
players assembled by a New York man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
ANNIE RUSSELL WILL
A AT PROCTOR'S

In the role that has contributed more
to her success than, anything else, Miss
Annie Russell, one of the most popular of
footlight favorites on the American stage,
will play a weeks engagement at Proc
tors Park Place Theatre, beginning Mon
day afternoon, when she will be seen for
the nrst time in this city In Miss
Hobbs.'a She will have the support on
this occasion of her talented husband,
Oswald Yorke, and the Proctor Players.
As a comedienne of the more refined
school Mis- Russell has attained distinc-
may hope to aspire. She has the true
and exceptionally delicate sense OF
comedy that Is a rare gift, while nature
has endowed her with a mobile counter
ance that lends itself most readily to the
expression of quickly changing moods
with a sincerity that beggars imitation.
She will probably be best remembered
by local theatre-goers through the piquant
whimsicality of her performance In this
city almost six years ago as the central
figure In Mice and Men, and, before
that, I'm "A Royal Family" and Cath
crime"
In addition to Mr.. Yorke the cast will
include Miss Louise Marshall, Miss
Frances Williams, Miss Caroline Harris
and Miss Annette Black, a native of this
city, together with Harry English,
Harry G. Forsman, G. Swayne Gordon
and other popular members of the Proc
tor forces. The play will be staged
under the personal direction of ]. IL.
Doyle and will be mounted with the
same careful regard for detail that char
acterized its original production.
The Lyric Theatre has prepared two
attractive bills for Decoration Day
! week. Its headline feature In the first
half is Dick Crolious, one of the biggest
laughing hits on the circuit. supported
by a nifty little company In the comedy
classic, "Shorty's Elevation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SEVEN SISTERS"
KIN TO KING FUN
Una AbeII- Brinker and Entire
Support to Produce Laugh
able Play at Shubert's.

In Seven Sisters the Una Abell-
Brinker Stock Company will present a
comedy such as one seldom has the
pleasure of witnessing. This production
Is scheduled for next week at the Shubert
Theatre and to the lovers of good, clean
wit, wholesome fun, amusing situations
and genuine laugh producers 1t will be a
real treat.
While there Is an interest holding plot
upon which the play Is built 1t Is never
theless a continuous round of fun n
cleverness. Seven Sisters is an adapta-
tion from the Hungarian and while 1t has
been cleyerly translated 1t has lost none
of the charm of the customs of the coun-
try In which the scenes are laid.
1t Is an old custom In Hungary that
the Oldest sister must have secured d
husband before any of the younger ones
can marry, no matter whether they have
suitors of the most ardent nature to
whom delay Is a torture. In Seven Sis
ters' the title shows there are seven girls
in one family, all pretty and each more
charming than the other In her own
peculiar way.
These seven fascinating bits of femi-
nifty range In age from eight to twenty
eight and what could be more terrible
than the sudden discovery that Twenty"
has fallen in love and the three older sis
tors have no one that can even be said
to have Intentions"
Gloom-mueh of it-hangs over 'Twen-
ty'a' until her hero takes upon himself
the Hereulean task of providing a hus-
band for each of the other sisters older
than ''Twenty." Difficult as the matter
may seem, he finally manages to palm
of the older sisters on brother officers
of his In the regiment of which he is a
member, but while this Is being accom-
plisled any one with a tender heart
would feel for him sincerely.
Mrs. Una Abell-Brinker will play
'Mici," the twenty-year-old sister. The
part Is one which necessltates the expost-
ton of many traits of girlhood and wom-
anhood n the love story which Is
enacted is as. pretty a one as has ever
been staged. Opposite Mrs. Brinker Will
be Louis Leon Hall as Lieutenant Hor-
koy," the Hungarian officer, who has
fallen in love with "Mici."
An excellent idea of the life in an
army garrison town is given in the "Sey-
en- Sisters" and also the habits of the
members of the Hungarian Reserves, all
of whom are either members of the
nobility or landed proprietors.
In "seyen Sisters the entire personnel
of the Una Abel Brinker Stock Company
will be seen and the stage settings Will
be such as Will please the most artistic
and fastidious In the matters OF beauty
of scenery and perfect blending Of colors.
To go more fully into the story OF
the Seven Sisters" would greatly detract
from the charm Of witnessing the play,
for the rapid fire of Witty sayings and
the following of the action is much more
appreciated when one hears and sees
without advance knowledge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
ARTHUR BYRON TO BE HERE
GIRLS ESCORTS
TO MEN TONIGHT

The National Electric Employees Pleas
ure Association will give leap-year
dance at Dodgers Prospect Hall tonight
for the benefit of their women friends.
The dance Will be strictly along the lines
of a leap-year affair, and although the
men are to settle the financial matters
their duties end there. The girls will be
obliged to call for their friends, take
them to the dance, see that they do not
lack for partners during the evening and
then escort them home again.
Just as an incentive to their fair
friends the committee has purchased
pretty articles OF jewelry, which will
be awarded to the girl receiving the
most votes In u. popularity contest
which will be one of the features of the
ball.
George Serviss will be the floor man
ager and Raymond King and Matthew
WEIGH assistants. Following are the
officers of the association: Samuel Engel,
president; Davis Edwards and Charles
Zahn, yiee-presidents; e. Oulpo, record
ing secretary; Alfred M. Griggs, finan-
cial secretary; John II. Irving, treas
urer; William Goethe, sergeant-at-arms;
Charles Berquist and Walter Spillane,
trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
"pARLINos OF PARIS" TO
WIN HEARTS AT EMPIRE

IL you have a Crouch" or a SOY
killer" in your family, buy him a ticket
for 1.-THE Darlings Of Paris" He may
lose his heart to n OF the ''bathing
beauties" but even that is preferable to
the Crouch" habit. A $4,000 diamond
decked gown Is one of the many unusual
attractions to be seen In 1.-THE Darlings
of Paris" which comes TO. Miners
Theatre Monday next for a week.
This production, In scenic display, eiab-
orate costuming, color blending and
beauty of the female form divine, is a
close rival Of "The Merry Widow" A
most marvelously lifelike presentation of
irving pictures" is one of the striking
features, as well as one Of the most SEN
sational scenes ever presented on any
stage. For this fenture a company of
vork's most famous artists models
have been engaged at an enormous ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

animals; roller coaster. heller SHELTER,
moving picture theatre, roller skating,
dance hall, crystal maze, boating on the
lake, swimming pool. miniature railroad,
airship flights and balloon ascensions,
with triple parachute drops by the worlds
best airman. The management is always
on the lookout for feature acts and the
public is always sure of seeing and en-
Joying a visit to this park.
ARTHUR BYRON TO BE HERE
Arthur Byron will play a weeks en-
gagement at Proctor's In week begin
ming June 3 in that old-time success,
Sherlock Holmes"