davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
DUEL
AFTER SNOW
BALL ATTACK
continued from First PAGE.

streets, and placed them under arrest.
Patrolman Devenish shortly afterward
found Banna in a restaurant in Mar
ket street, near Front and locked him
up. Burchinal later found F1orentino
at his stand to which he had returned
after the excitement was over.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
Lawncroft Cemetery

Most beautiful and permanent cemetery,
accessible 10 Wilmington, Chester and phil
adelphia. Darby trolley right to the en-
trance. Auto Funeral Car from your home
to the grave. Lots $4,000 up. Perpetual
care. Lawn plan. Illustrated booklet sent
on request. Main Office 923 Market st.
Open evenings
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
Our Great Combination Offer

The FARM JOURNAL is cheap. but
not TOO cheap to be good. It is full
Of ginger and gumption. 1t gives
more for the money, and puts it in
fewer words, than any other farm pa
per. BY special arrangement with
the publishers we can give you the
FARM JOURNAL for five years and
the Evening Journal for one year
both for $500, which is the price ol
our paper alone Send the order Will
the money TO this ofiice today
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
BRAZILIAN BALM

II you want something 10 take the cold.
grip and misery out Of the whole system
with the fever, soreness. lameness, BRAZIL
IAN BALM ~ the one thing on earth that
viii do i every time-throat chest, lungs
stomach liver, kidneys. back. joints for il
takes the grip out Of every fibre aud
KILLS EVERY GERM.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
CHURCH HONORS
COM. BERTOLETTE
Continued from First Page.

which bore the insignia of their rank.
The Rev. Frederic Doerr, pastor OF
st. Stephens. and CLOSE friend of
Commander Bertolette, conducted the
services. The text was from the gos-
pei of st. John; What I DO Thou
Knowest Not Now, But Thou Shalt
Know Hereafter" Mr.. Doerr adj
dressed the words of his text to three
bodies represented: The citizens of thu
commonwealth. the congregation of
the church and members of the family.
The number of persons attending the
services, said Mr.. Doerr. showed that.
although Commander Bertolette has
not been in Wilmington for MANY
years. he was far from being forgot.
ten. Mr.. Doerr also spoke of the
interest Commander Bertolette had
displayed in the church, and passed
many encomiums upon his character.
He closed with the quotation, Thy
WILL not mine, be DONE" words spoken
by William Mckinley when he lay
upon his death bed.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29

Reported daily py f. d. LaeksF a
90. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. stS
MARKET st.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERcI,I.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-After con-
eessions ranging from fractions TO
more than a point at the opening or
tne stock market today the tone be-
recovered.
IL oclock-Although there were
some sharp rallies in the first hour
there was pronounced pressure
against some issues.
Government bonds unchanged
other bonds irregular.
G. l. Hudson & Co., say:
We think that on any sharp drive
the better class Of stocks may b,
bought, but we would take profits OF
bulges"
F. d. Lackey & Co. say:
We look for a turn for the better
before long"
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
GARD OF THANKS.

Mr. Eugene Durr and family wish 10
tasnk the relatives friends and employees
ness and flower offerings during their sad
bereavement ''-
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance Of our dear son
Harvey j. Woodward, died January 2s,
Evening journal., 1912-01-29

Dear is the grave where our loved one ia
laid,
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
Roses may wither, leaves, fade and die.
II others forget him, never will we.
Father, Mother, Sisters
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
FrnIt and Produce OuointIons.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL bv Thomas N. Stavton.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29

We have a fine assortment of
Bureaus, Princess Dressers,
Chi ffoniers, also bed room suits
of three and FIVE pieces in cir
cassian walnut, cherry, mahog-
any, oak and maple. A saving
of 10 to so per cent. on single
pieces and full suits this month.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
CONGRESSMEN TO SIT
AT FRAT BANQUET
Many Graduate Members Of the
Delta Taus Are in
Capital.

Eight different States probably will
be represented by members OF Con.
gress at the tenth Initiation banquet
Of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
Chapter OF George Washington Univer.
sity. at the Raleigh this evening
The affair Is held In honor Of the sew.
en- new men who were taken into the
chapter this year and also will take
the place Of the regular annual dinner
OF the chapter. The new members are
Lester Stewart Barr. Egerton Colds.
borough Graham. Joseph Edward
Healy. Robert Edgar Henderson. Les.
ter Harry Lyons. Don Elbert Murlin
and Baillie Fiesco Smith.
who are expected to be present are
Congressman d. r. Anthony OF Ken.
sas. W. b. Borland OF Missouri, I. s.
Pepper and Charles f.. Pickett Of Iowa
II. N. Jacoway. Arkansas, James r.
Mann of Illinois: l.. =. Padgett Of Ten.
nessee. Cyrus Cline and W. a. CuiioE
Of Indiana. $. +. Prouty OF Iowa and
c. II. Sloan. Of Nebraska.
Colonel James B. Curtis, president OF
the general fraternity. will be present
at the head Of the New York deiega.
ton. which win include Clair Fair.
banks and Robert Richter. Of the New
York Delta Tau Delta chapter. Mr.
Fairbanks will act as toastmaster. /,
Is expected that fully two-thirds of the
ifty-eight active chapters In the
country will be represented at the
banquet.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Seen in the SHOES

The little art shop which has lately
opened at the corner Of Thirteenth and
F streets has not only postal cards. but
a large line OF all kinds Of art goods.
New kinds Of craft work are the lamps
and vases made from nothing else than
ordinary New Jersey mud. After being
colored. the pottery Is submitted to u
certain glazing process which gives q
most beautiful pastel shade to the
vases. lamps. and other pieces.
This ware Is not as expensive AZ one
might CINE, and the lamps are made
in one OF the few styles which har-
monize with mission furniture. There
are no pieces OF highly coiored glass In
the shade Of these lamps. this. too. be-
ing Of the pottery which covers the
light. and throwing It downward upon
tho table.
All sorts Of hand.carved toys are to
be had at this shop. which are made
BY Russian peasants. The toys arc
brought over by importers and reta!led
only at the art shops throughout the
country. These wooden toys. which are
made by hand and carved with INFINITE
care, represent animals OF all sises and
descriptions. Their tongues run out.
tnelF uluO leks iIt up duo tuciT S1lo
nap when string 10 pulled.
These toys are from less than .
dollar to several dollars. and have the
added virtue OF being very substantial.
All sorts and kinds Of sift books are
There arc Him" books-with separate
pages for every conceivable kind Of q
him-a Her book, bride books, en-
gagement books. and small books ex-
presgivc of every degree OF sentiment.
1t Is hardly necessary to mention that
every size. shape and price In small
cards IL represented.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07

He found Jack frost. lying on =
snow bank. munching icicies for hts
lunch. His children were playing
snow-bail about him.
"What do you want, you queer little
thing?" asked Jack Frost. and his
voice sounded like . blissard white
the snow fell from his head - he
spoke.
"I want you to take the frost out Of
our flower garden" said Squank. %
boldly that Jack Frost laughed loud
ly.
"oh. no. ho" he roared. And II I
do not. what will you DOT"
"Oh. nothing but this" cried
Squank. and with that. he opened the
box SO that q fefcely hot sunbeam
iesped out and struck Jack Frost
squarely between the eyes. n
"oh. what Is that! Take II away.
take It away" cried Jack Frost, leap
Ing up In terror. For you know that
II there IL anything in the world that
Jack Frost fears It 10 hot sunbeams.
and these were the very hottest kind.
"You take the frost out Of our flower
garden" cried SQuank. and he opened
the box. SO that another hot sunbeam
struck the terrified Frost King. ''Oh
I'll do anything you say. II you'll only
take those terrible things away from
here" he shouted. as the water from
the melting snow in his hair stream
ed down his cheeks. "Only Just stop
those terrible sunbeams, or they will
kill me-"
VERY WE'LL" replied Squank, shutting
up the box. but, remember. rye
plenty more left in here. and II you
don't send right down and take the
frost from our flower garden and bring
our flowers back to life, and II you
don't always stay out Of our kingdom
I'm coming back and melt you right
up!' 4,
So Jack Frost sent hurriediy and
called the frost from the flower garden,
and. when Squank got home. after many
days, the flowers were all blooming
more beautifully than ever.
''Oh. what smart little squank you
are" cried Emereselda and all her
maids when he told them what he had
done. What do you want US to do for
you?'
II Just want to 60 back and tend the
flowers" said Sauank. And he wsni
back into the garden as happy ~ could
be.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
SQUANK,S SUNBEAMS.

~ all the beautiful things in tho
kingdom OF Emsreselda, tho
~ Fairy Queen. the most beau.
tiful was her flower garden.
where bloomsd the lovsiiest blossoms
you can imagine, summer and win ter
also. For the Queen had made q magic
about her kingdom 20 strong that when.
In the winter time. the naughty Jack
Frost came out Of the North land with
his snowstorms and his icicies and killed
all the other plants and flowers through
out the country. the magic held him
back from coming into the fairy kinR.
dom.
dens was given to little Squank. .
merry goblin. two inches high. He
loved the Queen Just a. much - she
loved him. which was saying . great
deal.
Now squank was very proud Of his
beautiful flowers and 20 when one au-
tumn. Jack Frost went to the wicked
King Of the Black Gnomes and got
some magic strong enough to break
down the magic Of the Queen, and got
into the flower garden Of Fairyiand and
froxe all the flowers 20 that they with
cred. little SQuank was broken.hearted.
But he was not the kind to spend his
time in grievins: instead he commenced
to think how he could make the naughty
Jack Frost undo oil his damage.
A long time he thought. And then.
At last, he jumped up and cracked his
little heels together in JOY, and went
scuttling away to where big mother
spider sat sewing and stitching on hel
Mother Spider" he said. II want q
pair of scissors that will cut sunbeams
When I try to cut them of. A. they
come through the window. they Just
grow right together again like they
were before
Here IL q pair Of magic scissors my
great-grandmother gave me years ago.
replied the Mother Spider. 1T will cut
right through sunbeams. wouldn't
lend them to anyone but you."
30 Squank took the magic scissors
and away he went far to the South
For days he Travelled until he got to
where the sunbeams were SO hot thai
they scorched everything they touched
Then sauank built him q house and n
the top Of It he made a hole. Then HI
got him a big box and took his scissor
and sat down.
Next morning. when the sunbeam
came through the hole. squank shipped
them OF and packed them In his oo'
until he had It full Of the very hottes
Of them. Then he sealed II up tight ant
started away to the North. For day.
and days he Travelled until he came Il
the kingdom Of Jack Frost. wher'
everything was frozen hard.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
To Overcome Winter
Complexion Troubles
(From Woman's Tribune.)

II the chill air causes your skin to
dry and scale or become unduly red or
spotted, before you 20 to bed spread a
thin layer Of ordinary mercolized wax
over your entire face. Remove next
morning with. warm water. This is the
ideal complexion treatment for the win
ter girl. The wax gently absorbs the
dead particles Of surface skin, so grad.
uaIly there's no discomfort. This gives
the underlying skin a chance to breathe
and to show itself. In a week or 80
the new and younger skin IL wholly In
evidence and you have a really match
less complexion. Naturally all its de-
fects disappear with the discarded cuti-
cle-ss chaps. roughness,. blotches. PIN.
pies, freckles. blackheads. sallowness.
Usually an ounce OF mercolized wax,
procurable at any drug store. Ia enough
to renovate even the worst complexion,
Wrinkles need bother you no more II
you'll use this simple face wash: Pow
dered saxolite, / oz., dissolved IN witch
hazel X pt. Just one application will
effect even the deepest lines. and soon
your skin will be smooth - . childA
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Miss Louise Kent Declares
She Gets Longer Season
With More Pay.

"Why ! went into vaudevillc?"
The answers to this question are a.
numerous ~ the number Of people
who have forsaieen the legitimate for
the twice.a.day.
Amelia Bingham told mo once that
Il was for the lack Of = suitable play.
Another actress AYERS that she makes
more money, and does less work. and
that's the reason ahc forsook the pro-
duction In which she had made . name
for herself. and took to vaudeville.
Miss Louise Kent, former member
Of the Poll stock company. who 10. ap-
pearing this week At the Poll Thsater
In her own ons-act sketch, "Dickey
Bird" answers the question In this
wise:
Miss Ksnt's Reason
For Deserving Stock. -.
"why hid 20 into vaudeville? Well,
notice how many poopie-weli-known
ones. managers. stars. and others are
going into vaudeville. and that's my
answer. Take. for instance. Mr.. Be-
iasco. He hnds Q larger scope for his
wonderful genius a. author. producer.
and director in vaudeville. and Is now
turning his thoughts toward the ons.
act play.
80 does another Of our foremost
managers, Daniel Frohman. Ethel
Barrymore has gone into vaudeville.
certainly not because managers are not
falling over themselves to give her
star parts In big productions. Frank
Keenan, has found . better held for
himself in vaudeville. devoting himself
to II until Mr.. Faversham found him
and induced him to turn his attention
to Shakespeare.
IT could 60 on almost day and men,
ton people who have followed the beck
oning finger Of My Lady Vaudeville
and have followed In her train.
There is Blanche Walsh. Virstnia
Harmed, Mrs. Lanstry. Madame Bern
hardt, to mention only q few-so why
not Louise Kent?
"our company closed here In Wash.
,neton because Of . vaudeville contract
last October. and I went to wilkes:
barre. Again vaudeville supplanteo
stock, % I said. Louise Kent. vaude-
VILE must now give you q chance, so
revive your one and only one-act play
One-Act Sketch
Il Own Production.
my little sketch. Of which I have
the honor Of being the mother. was
The Washington times., 1912-12-07

Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me II the. Lessons In charcoal
At the Cosooran Art Gallery are given free.
and what steps must one tsko to get In a
e's''' Are the classes !" tn; siss ixsninti pXtvIs.
The entrance fee to this school II SO.
payable one month after starting. This
irst month 10 one OF probation. and
samples Of ones work must be pre-
sented to Mr.. Messer In his office In the
Corcoran building upon application for
admission. The classes are In both ths
day and night.
"x".Doubtful-Perha upon applica-
cation at the Public or Congressional
Libraries this Information could be
found In the unabridged edition OF tho
book which you mention In your letter.
II the book 10 not given out by the au.
thorities this department has no means
Of obtaining II. II II 10 given out at all
you will be able to get It yourself upon
application.
X. J. N.-There Is no tonic Of the In
gradients which you mention that Il
at hand. but two mixtures can be given
you which are harmless home restor.
ers. Dried sage, an ounce, In a pin,
OF water. stepped for half an hour tc
make a strong tea, Is excellent for dark.
ening the hair. and has the added vir.
tue Of being a valuable hair tonic OF
stimulant. 1t should be applied with q
toothbrush about once q week.
A hair restorer containing sulphur Il
as follows: Dissolve two ounces Of sui
phur In eight ounces Of bay rum b,
shaking occasionally. and use on tn,
hair az wash. once or twice q week
letting 1t dry on the hair.
ubscriber-Anything of this sor
should be taken to q cleaners. as 1t Il
much less expensive In the long run.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
COURT PRAISES MAN
WHO STOLE TOYS
Christmas Poverty Touches the
Heart Of Chicago
jurist.

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-Municipal Judge
mouth organs and Q red lead pencil
he stole in . lo-cent store.
The man said he took the articles to
give to his children for Christmas.
"Yuletide 10 tho season Of good WILL
said the court in discharging Dennen-
felser. III you stole. these trinkets to
make Christmas presents to your
babies. you, have shown . lovely At.
tribute Of the human heart"
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Noteworthy Events on
This Day in History

Tho first general assembly Of the
Territory Of Missouri met In st. Louis
just u century ago today. Benjamin
Disraeli delivered his first speech In
the House Of Commons seventy-five
years ago today. 1t was q mastery
effort and attracted much attention to
the young man. who was later to be-
come prime minister Of Great Britain.
The first crusade against the Hindu rite
Of burning q widow on the funeral
pyre Of her husband was started In
l7si, but It was not until eighty.thres
years ago today that the practice was
piohibitSd by law.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Missionary Union
Lauds Kenyon Bill

The Interdenominational Missionary
Union 10 the latest organisation to In.
dorss the Kenyon bill no pending be-
fore the Senate, which aims to clean up
certain conditions Of tho social evil in
this city.
Women from all the churches Of the
city attended a meeting Of the union
held yesterday in the Church OF the
Epiphany. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis and
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson presided.
Addresses were delivered by Mrs.
Theodore .. Wyncoop. an Indian mis-
sionary; Mrs. John e. Briggs. Mrs.
Charles II. Butler. Mrs. w. b. Hartley.
Mrs. Martin Barringer. Mrs. 8. D. La
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Folk Seeking Berth
In Wilson's Cabinet

Ambitious to enter the Cabinet OF the
new President. Joseph w. Folk. former
governor OF Missouri. has asked the
aid Of Senators Reed and Stone and
Speaker Clark. Mr.. Folk Is In WASH
ington to further his interests. He
would like to be Attorney General, but
would be satisfied with the portfolio Of
Secretary OF the Interior.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07

written in an emergency nearly four
years ago. when made up my mind to
leave Portland, Ore. With II I worked
my way East, and brought my mother
and my company with me. Much bet
ter than paying out hundreds Of dollars
for railway fares? Yes. Then l was
engaged for road production-staid
three years-then summer stock, then a
New York production-One week and
half!
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
First Icemaker to
Have Memorial Statue

Or. John Gorrie. inventor Of the Ice
making machine and the refrigerator
plant. 10 10 be immor talixed by having
9 ststue in statuary Hall. The State uf
Florida will contribute this piece Of
sculpture to the national collection.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Julia Murdock Tells Why Former Poll Actress
Prefers Vaudeville Act to the Legitimate
Her Expenses Not So Heavy
and Less Work
Required.

change four times Q week-vaudeville
patrons love dress) and they last sew.
eral months. In stock. ono must fur
niah q wardrobe Of four or hve gowns
and hats every week.
II have played all sorts Of parts, un.
der all sorts OF conditions. and. taking
everything into consideration. prefer
vaudeville.
you know how Kentuckian loves Q
horse race? Well. preparing for .
twenty.minute act 10 like the prepara.
ton for . racs. The music. starts.
They're OF! The playiet-ths race-be-
Sins with . dash. You set Q laughs
spur. or whip. You begin to sparkle
to gaiiop. Then you settle down TO q
steady run-the hslf-a first climax 10
reached. Then you begin ON the three.
quarter stretch. and you feel that you
need only guiding hand on the birdie.
or . dominating spirit. and with the
home stretch the last climax 10 reached
tho race 10 run.
Reward Comes From
Applause Of Audience.
"Then the band plays, and the
plsudits Of the people in the grandstand
becomes the applause Of the audience.
and this tells whether you have won
their interest, and have added to their
pleasure.
Time 10 called. and another act takes
your place. another race In on. each one
acting ~ . spur to make you equal
perhaps exceed-the speed and success
Of the other.
Doesn't Il appeal to. your sportins
biood-the wee bit OF the gambler In
you? 1t does to me.
But the one thing I miss-not here
In washington. but elsewhere. 10 the
absence Of the friendly faces week after
week. the greeting-the reception Al
We term II on the stage, that bond Of
sympathy which comes from the band
Of loyal followers one builds up IN
stock Those dear people draw me
back to stock. to q dear little apartment
with my mother to help me keep house,
q little nook that is cosy and pleasant,
that We can call home
But one can't have everything as We
would like It. 20 here's to stock later
hope"
Miss Kent 10 not the only one who hal
expressed that same hope by sny
means. the writer might add.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
LOCAL MENTION

Order Meinberg's Fruit Cake for Xmas.
Also Pound Cake, both 26clb. Your holiday
table can't have better. Look for Jno a.
Metnberg's name 30 something inferior
GERS or bakery. ZIG 1lth se. Tel. Lin. 1i27.
"The Ring That Binds" Drama. Today.
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
THE TIMES
Question Box
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department.:
VIII you kindly tell me how to remove yel.
low paint from Z black coat? ESAOND.
Turpentine will remove paint. The spot
should then be cleaned with Gasoleno or
ammonia with soap and lukewarm
water.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Personal Mention

Mrs. Nathaniel Gilman White an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Elisabeth Walker White to Al
halt Adsit Clemens on Saturday. De.
Gambler Z, in Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07

bscriber-Anything Of this sort
should be taken to q cleaners, as It Is
much less expensive In the long run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
OFFICERS BACK FROM
ACTING AS WITNESSES

George Harold. OF the local detective
department; patrolman Hughes and
Barney Early. returned Thursday from
san Antonio. where they were witness
ses in the trial OF Miller. Wilton. Clark
and Ellist before the federal court IN
session there on the charge OF having
and receiving stolen property belonging
TO the United States.
Miller was used as a witness for the
government and given his liberty Clark
and Wilton pleaded guilty, while FL
lis who fought the case. was convicted,
the officers say. Sentences on the three
men have not yet been passed
Detective Smith, who also attended
the trial as a witness. made a trip 10
Fort Worth TO visit his parents. He is
expected to arrive here Friday.