davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
INITIATE QUO vADIs PICTURES.

Imitation is said 10 be the sinccrcst
hattery. This is quite true but cannot
always be appreciated by the public.
The George Kle,ne production OF the
Cines photo drama "Quo Nadis" aehiey-
ed remarkable success in New York
philadelphia. Boston, Chicago, Balu
more and dozen other cities and Ia
spired a number of nnscrupulous partiei
with the idea OF launching mues
smaller and insignificant production on
the market and banking upon the pub
lie credulity, to take advantage OF the
immense advertising Mr. kleinc's pro-
duction has received As consequence,
people who have wished to see the big
production have been unsuspectingly
drawn in to witness the little one and
without thinking have passed judgment.
The real George kleine production OF
"Quo Nadis"is presented with eight parts
or reels that are divided into three acts
and is only played in the larger, high
class theatres Of the country and never
al prices less than fifty cents for orches-
ira seats and twenty iye for balconies.
The real "Quo Vadis' will be the attrac'
tion at the Playhouse for one week, be
ginning Monday, November 10, with
matinees daily including Monday. The
seat sale is now going on.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
95 LASHES
AT POST FOR
SIX CONVICTS

Twenty or thirty people assembled
at the Workhouse this morning when
Warden Crawford laid on the backs
of six convicts. ninety-five lashes. The
men, two of whom we're white, did not
appear to suffer much. and none made
an outcry as the leather thongs fell
on their bare backs.
The men who we're lashed and the
crimes and sentences they will serve
follow.
Harry c. Moor, white, twenty lash
es and three years, breaking and en-
tering.
Frank Damsyak, white, ten lashe
and one year for larceny.
Joseph Gardner, fifteen lashes AM
one year for larceny.
Walter Johnson, ten lashes and sii
months for larceny.
James Byard and William Reason
twenty lashes each and IA years 70
Byard and IL years for Reason, oil
the charge Of breaking and entering
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
PENN CAME 4. ....'....
UP THE RIVER
23l YEARS AGO

When the good ship Welcome poked
her nose around the bend of the DE-
ware river 2Sl years ago today, ap-
preaching the settlement of three or
four small cottages which afterwards
became the city Of Philadelphia, she had
on board, besides William Penn, por-
tion of the 800 immigrants who sailed
with him from Deal. England.
B During the voyage, which began ON
September !, 1882, one-third Of the pas
sengers died of smallpox. Others were
probably left at New Castle, this State,
where the Welcome stopped on October
1917. But there was still left a consider
able number on board TO enjoy, with
their leader, the sighting of the small
Swedish colony, and, presently, landing
on the shores of Dock creek, Philadel.
phia, at that point where now Dock
and Front streets intersect
A small building, which afterwards
became the Blue Anchor Tavern
stood there. The celebration today
OF this landing of Penn and his fol-
lowers did not assume any preten-
tious form, but was, nevertheless, en-
tered into quietly and sincerely BY
several different groups OF the pa
triotically inclined.
At New Castle. which shares with
Philadelphia. the interest OF the day
Penn exhibited his deeds from the
Duke OF York brother OF kine
Charles II, and then formally tool
possession Of the town, the territor,
twelve miles above It and the tive
lower counties. Horkill and st. Jones
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
INSURANCE MEN COMET.

A conference of the agents OF the
Continental Life Insurance Company
Is being held In the Hotel Dupont
today TO stimulate interest among
the agents in all the fields OF the
company.
The opening conference was held
yesterday at 2.3O o'clock with a
luncheon in the grill room OF the
hostelry. which was followed by a
meeting in parlors A and B. There
was a general discussion OF live held
topics and first, "The Strongest Ap-
peal;" second, Methods OF Work,
(a) country. (bl city. and third The
Share option"
Dinner was served in the Rose
Room last evening. About fifty per-
sons we're present.
Philip Burnet, president OF the
company, presided over the dinner.
The address of the evening was de-
livered by Miles NJ Dawson. coun-
sellor-at-law and consulting attor-
ney.
The conference was brought to a
close this afternoon with a luncheon
TO the agents In the grill room Of
the Hotel DUPONT. About fifty per-
sons we're present
This morning the conference re-
convened. The investing policy OF
the company was discussed at length
as also we're ways and means tC
close the year with the largest pos
sible gain in business over 1912. Tit
president of the company otere'
three roll top desks, one for eacl
branch of the company's business Z
y the agent who writes the creates
amount OF business over his alloi
ment during the year.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

COUNTY FARMERS
OPPOSE GUNNERS

Chrlstlana hundred farmers have
formed an Anh-Gunners' Association,
and intend 10 enforce the game law
Forty-six farmers held a number OF
meetings this week at MI Cuba. and
discussed the cunning situation. As
a result of the meetings the associa-
tion was formed and no gunners Will
be allowed to gun on the farms OF
the members.
John f. O'Neal. Of MI. Cuba. said
today that while he was not the prime
mover OF the plan, yet he, too, Joined
the association
Mr.. O'Neal said;
"lt Is an outrage on the farmers to
have scores OF the town people com
ing out and going over our farms
The city gunners are not satisfied
with shooting game. but kill domestic
turkeys and chickens. Our farmers
feel they have the right to protec
themselves. We are not allowed t'
gun on any ones farms but our own
and we intend that no one else sha'
come on ours. We will arrest ever
trespasser we find. What right ha
the State to license man TO come OF
our farmsT"
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

The following minor accidents were
treated at the Delaware Hospital this
morning:
Charles Turner, No. 20 Robinson
street, laborer at the Pusey and Jones
Company, nail in left hand.
Clarence Dunby, Pyles Grove,
Sharpstown, N. j., II years, right arm
injured by fall.
John Mccarthy, No. 22O King street,
riviter at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation, left forefnger in
jured.
Frederick Pine No. 1921 North
Twenty-frst street, Philadelphia slight
cut on head by fall.
H. ]. Smith, No. 727 Madison street
an automobile machinist employed al
Bradford's garage, right arm injured
Alfred Mihaly. of No. 6 South Heald
street, a filters helper at Harlan and
Hoilingsworth Corporation, cut on
( forehead.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
COMEDY OFFERING r.
At THE GARRICk

Thirty-five people are required TO
put on the bill at the Garrick Theatre
next week, which is a genuine comedy
offering, with fun galore from start 10
finish. One of the big headliners on
the bill is the playlet entitled. Ser
eeant Bagby," which is a dramatiza-
ltoon of Irwin s. Cobb's story by that
name which recently ran in the Satur-
dav Evening Post, and attracted wide
spread attention. There are seven
people in the cast and a carload OF
scenery is required to put the act on.
The story Is that OF a chance meeting
iof Northern and Southern veterans IN
the South, who get into a wrangle
hut all Of whom make common cause
in aiding in the elopement OF a young
lcouple IL is brimful of humor, as
we'll as good acting
.Nick's Skating Girls have one OF the
artistic numbers on the bill. They dc
all sorts OF clever stunts on skates
Including dancing, and have made a
big hit everywhere. They played
with great success abroad. There are
six pretty girls in the company
Edwina Barry will put on clever
rural playlet, entitled. when Kind
Meets Kind" in which she Will be
assisted by William Richards and a
capable company of players. She will
take the part of Dorothy Plumduffy,
which is a very funny character and
Is well handled.
The remainder of the bill is Of the
same high order, and incndes Mason
Lee and Mason, skilled athletes
Spencer and Williams, musical come
dians; The Four Pals, in cabaret
act, in which there is vlenty of music
and comedy; the Murray Sisters. sing
ing condolences, who have Just come
from the West, where they had grea
success; Charles o. Semon, who Il
one of the thinnest and one of thu
funniest musicians on the stage, be
sides being very tall.
This bill gives promise of beinl
good drawing card all the week
For the next week several big act
have already been booked including
Jess Lasky's "Elopement." Robbins
trained horses. Julia Nash and he
company, and others,
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
ENDEAVORERS
FINISH WORN
The Rev. ]. H. Strauehn Ia.
! Elected President Of
Body for Year -,

At the conservation services yester
day afternoon, at the convention OF
the Delaware Christian Endeavor I'm
ion, the Rev. G. M. Clayton, OF Wash
ington. ID. c.. spoke on the subject
Trained in Public Prayer" FRANK
p. Mitchell, a secretary Of the Y. NJ
c. A.. told OF the work that many OF
the young men of this city arc doing
The committee on nominations
made the following nominations:
President, the Rev. James II
straughn. d. d.. OF LAUREL vice pres,
idents. the Rev. Charles H. Atkins
Viola; the Rev. Josiah Crawford. Will
mington; the Rev. r. l.. jackson
Wilmington: the Rev. Vaughan S. Col
lins. ID. d., the Rev. Z. l.. Rice. Green
wood l.. Ray Otwell. Laurel; direc-
tors. the Rev. 7. r. Holloway. VIII.
mlngton: the Rev G. l.. Candee. VIII.
mington; the Rev W. w. Johnson
Lewes; secretary, r. A. Stewart. Sea
/ ford; treasurer, Charles r. Eastman
Wilmin gton; district superintendents ;
New Castle county. Frank n. Long
Wilmington; Kent county, the Rev. J..
T. Bailey Dover; Sussex county. Or
Evans Roberts. Milford; missionary
superintendent. Miss Clara Fighter
Wilmington; junior and interiue diate
superintendent, Miss Ann b. Ellison
Summit Bridge; temperance superin'
tendent, A. Rae Dubeli. Wilmington:
press superintendent David NJ Reed,
! Wilmington: vice president Worlds
Union, n. Dushane CloWard, Whining
tom assistant missionary superinten'
dents. G.. Austin Merritt, Dover; Miss
Addie K Elliot Laurel
The nominations were ratified by the
convention.
Resolutions we're adopted expressing
the appreciation of the delegates to the
nastor and congregation of St. Paul's
to the people of Wilmington. to Miss
I.ela n. Jones and A. Rae Dubell for
their part in making the convention
success: to Mrs. james McAiullin and
X. ID. Eaton and the Maryland Confer
ence Quartet for assisting in the music
Of the convention. The advance Of pro-
hibition was emphasized as a matter OF
rejoicing. The delegates were urged to
do their utmost to make the silver iu-
bilee OF the Christian Endeavor Society
next year "a great success.
The Rev. Charles II. Hubbeil spoke
on "The Opportunities of the Small
Town"
4 Allen W. Clesg, chairman OF the
floating committee Of the Philadelphis
Christian Endeavor Union, was pres
ent and briefly told OF the work
among the sailors along the Della
ware river front.
A feature of the afternoons SER
vices was the singing OF the Mary
land Conferences Quartet. The Misses
Ellison and Wells, who conducted a
junior class before the delegates.
Frank II. Long, president OF the
local union, told of the work OF the
union in putting Bibles In the rooms
OF the Hotel DUPONT
The convention was brought TO 8
close last night The officers elect
ed In the afternoon we're inducted
into Office and the Rev. Charles n.
= Hubbell, OF Adrian. Michigan, gen
. eral secretary of the Young Peoples
Work Of the Methodist Church spoke
on the subject The Finished Pro
duct"
The Rev. ]. w. Weddeil. d. d.. az
Z usual conducted the closing serFice'
: "A Quiet Hour Decision" A
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
STEAMER GETS OFF MUD

The steamer City of Philadelphia Of
the Wilson Line. which ran aground yes-
terday west OF Cherry Island lighthouse,
was floated about 4.30 in the afternoon
after remaining all day with her nose
in the mud. The vessel ran aground
yesterday morning with about l25 pas.
sengers aboard, but they were safely
transferred to the steamer City of Will
mington by the tug Laura b. The
rev cf the vessel remained aboard her
until she was hoated at high tide.
The fog this morning was dense on
the river but traffic was not seriously
interfered with.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
''BELLAMORE" IS
LAMBERT, "YEGG"
INSPECTOR SAYS

Postofiice Inspector Plummer yes
terday identified Harry Bellamore,
one OF the two "panhandlers" who are
serving time in the county workhouse.
as Harry Lambert. who has just fin
ished a term in the Federal prison at
Atlanta. Ca, for breaking and enter
ing the post office at Greenville, Del.
Lambert was sentenced to the
United states prison on January 21,
1910, but his sentence was shortened
by three months each year for good
behavior, and he was recently re-
leased.
Lambert, who gave the name of
Bellamore, was arrested a week ago
with another man, who gave his lame
as Frank Wilson, while they were
''panhandling about the city. They
we're given short sentences in the
workhouse for vagrancy. While i'm the
workhouse Inspector Plummer and
Inspector Holtby, of Philadelphia,
visited them, and Inspector Plummer
recognized Bellamore as Lambert. the
'yegg." Lambert, however, denied
that he was the postofice breaker, and
declared his name was Bellamore.
So positive was Inspector PlummeI
that the man was Lambert that he
went TO Washington yesterday and Sc
cured a photograph Of the man who
was convicted fer the Greerville rob
berry. The photograph proved beyond
doubt that Bellamore was none other
than Lambert. Inspector PlummeI
last evening notified the local police
Of his discovery, and when Lambert il
released Plummer will keep him undel
surveillance while he remains in this
district.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
npFN nREnGING BIps.

Bids and proposals for dredging the
Mispillion River, in this State, were
opened in the Office of United States
r. r. Raymond this morn
ing. The bids follow:
Richards Dredging Company, IA
cents per cubic yard, place measure
ment.
River and Harbor Improvement
Company, 1873 cents per cubic yard,
place measurement.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
ODD FELLOWS MEETING,

The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge, /. o. o. f., will be held in the
Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and King
streets on Wednesday, November IS.
The annual meeting of the Grand En-
campment will be held in the temple on
the evening OF November Is at 7.3o
o'clock. and the Past Grand Masters
Association annual meeting will be held
in the hall at o'clock in the evening OF
the same date.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
FINANCIAL ANp COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The market
opened duh.
F. ID. Lackey say: 1--WE favor pur-
chases on these weak spots"
q. l. Hudson & Co. say: I'VE look
for some further rally; In such case
we would take profits on any bulge on
stocks bought on the last dip.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
IN FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE.

The following news item appeared
in the latest issue Of the Sarasota
Sun, Of Sarasota, Florida: MISS lda
Ponder, a niece of J. w. Ponder. ana
Miss Sara 4. Ponder. sister OF MT.
Ponder. arrived Thursday evening and
will share his winter home al his
beautiful orange grove. They hail
from Milton, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
SOLDIERs WEAR ARMs HERE.

The appearance on the street today
of two soldiers from Fort DUPONT,
with their side arms. caused some
comment. Many thought the men
we're preparing to move towards Mex
leo. but the soldiers said they were
in with a provost guard. AS the men
separated, it is supposed they were
searching for deserter from the fort
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
CONDUCTING P. M. EXAMINATION.

West A. Trotter, a member of the To-
cal Board OF Civil Service Examiners
went to Earleville, Md, this morning to
conduct an examination for the fourth
class postmastership of that town. Mr..
Trotter went in place OF Frank Phelan,
who generally conducts such examina-
lions in this district.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
PAINTING NATIONAL HALL.

National Hall, in Walnut street
near Ninth a dance hall for colored
residents is being repainted. The fence
adjoining the building is being paint
ed light green, the window frames
dark green. the coal box outside the
building. light yellow, and the doors,
dark brown.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
aBARBARA FRIErcHIE.n

Plays of intense interest are the only
kind that are presented by the Conness
Players at the Avenue Theatre. In
adopting this policy Manager Conness
has been rewarded by having the popu-
lar playhouse filled at all performances.
The offering for next week will be
Barbara Frietchie," a drama of Civil
War days. with Whittier's famous poem
as the basis. II was written by the late
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
TOWNS DARK WHEN LIGHT FAILS

Special TO The EVENING JUUItNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Nov. Sow
ing TO the breaking OF some Of the
machinery at the plant of the George
town Light. Heat a. Power Company.
many residences and business places
were in darkness on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
VITAL STATISTICS.

vital statistics for the past week
show 20 deaths, 5S births and 81 mar
riages. For the corresponding period
of 1912 there we're is deaths, SS births
and 121 MARRIAGE
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
FEAsT OF sT. ELIzABErH.

The patronal feast OF st. Elizabeth
will be celebrated tomorrow in st.
Elizabeth's Church. South Broome
street. Solemn high mass viii be sung
at 1870 O'Clock and vespers in the
evening. at 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson last evening
issued a marriage license to John F.
Reed, this city, and Miss EsteIla Y
Dodd, of Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
BABY DIES OF CONCLUSIONS.
CITY RANK CLEARINCs.

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today, amounted 20 81
023 .202.73 as compared with Slabs
36e for the corresponding period OF
last year.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

VERA CRUZ, Nov. s.--The COM
mander of the powerful United States
fleet in the harbor here is Rear Ad-
miral Frank F. Fletcher. who is one
OF the most experienced of Uncle
Sans sea fghting experts. He now
has nine vessels, and other craft are
en- route TO augment his squadron. In
case of Intervention in Mexico the
sdmiral's feet will blockade the
chief Mexican ports on the Atlantic
seaboard
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. F. L. Wills

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. f. L. Willis.
suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes: 81 got no re-
lief until l took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. II entirely removed
those choking sensations and never
failed to produce an easy and COM
Portable condition of the throat and
lungs" For sale by ~ B. Danforth.
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
TAYLOR TO BOX BELMONT.
Frank O'Brien, the Philadelphia sport
promoter, has booked Jimmy Taylor,
quarterback Of the Concord Heights
eleven, to box Joe Belmont before the
Olympia Club, in Philadelphia, ON No
vember IL.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
nR scHRFIBER no LECTURE.

DIR. Emanuel Schreiber vii lecture at
II o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Temple of Truth on. "Hillel, Teacher
of Jesus" All interested arc cordially
invited.
BABY DIES OF CONCLUSIONS.
John Tretolwshia, the weeks-old
son Of John Tretolwshia, of No. 3 Rob
inson street, died yesterday afternoon
Coroner John 4. Spring ascertained that
the infant had died OF convuIsions.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
WEBB PICTURES TONIGHT

The Webb electrical talking, singing
and moving pictures again delighted a
large audience at Tho Playhouse last
lnight A delegation of theatrical meI
from New York attended the perform
ance and were greatly impressed by tn
Webb Inventions superiority The pic
lures viii be presented again this after
noon, and tonight win end the Whining
ton engagement The pictures viii then
be taken TO New York for presentation
there. There was an entire change Of
bill last night. the opera "lPngliucci"
being given in addition 20 vaudeville by
DeWolf Hopper, Nat Wills and Harry
Lauder.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

Peg. with Lionel Glcnistcr, Vivian Gil
bert. 4. Jerome ,awlcr, Ruth Gartland,
Alma Chester and Gabrielle Gelinas in
other parts. All music lovers already
are familiar with that captivating song,
Peg o. My Heart" The play is ms gooa
as the song.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

The Wants are effectual In re- N
ing many people quiekly'--Anv: II
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
HARVARD PRINCETON GAME.

Score end first period. Harvard, 0;
Princeton, 0.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
.BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the First
Baptist church will be held tomor-
row afternoon from 1 to 5. This
meeting is great fellowship and
business meeting. Each member is
expected to respond to their name
either in person, BIZ letter OF by
proxy. It is a time when all nom
resident members are heard from.
The annual dinner viii be served
at 1 p. m. Roll call will follow. Re
ports from all departments of the
church will be presented and the Of
ficers for the ensuing year elected.
All members of the church and
congregation and all Baptists of the
city who wish to be identified with
the church are requested to be pres
ent
The dinner is in charge of the la
dies. The pastor and wife will meet
all attendants at the door
This meeting viii be most i'm
portant in view of the phenomenal
work done on the building this year.
We especially urge all members to
be present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the bylaws that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Mutual
Savings and Building Association will
be held at the office of the Associ-
alton in the city of Grand Junction,
Colorado, on Saturday evening, jan
uary 10th, 1914, for the election of
trustees and for the consideration of
such other business as may properly
come before it.
Polls for voting for trustees will
open at O'Clock p. m, and remain
open until O'Clock p. M, when they
will close.
VIM. A. MARSH.
Secretary.
Dec. 10, 1913.
12-3I-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
DIR. Hobson's Ointment Heals Itchy
Eczema

The constantly, itching, burning
sensation and other disagreeable
forms of eczema, letter salt rheum
and skin eruptions promptly cured by
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Geo.
w. Fitch of Mendoza, H.. says: Il
purchased q box OF DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. Have had Eczema
ever since the civil war. have been
treated by many doctors; none have
given the benefit that one box of DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment has" Ev-
cry sufferer should try it. We're so
positive it will help you We guarantee
it or money refunded. AT all drug
gists, or by mail, SO. Pfeiffer Chem
ical Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

HEREBY CERTIFY, that the
foregoing ordinance. entitled An
Ordinance Approving the Whole Cost
of improvements made in and for
Paving District Number 8, in the City
of Grand Junction, Colorado, adopt
ed and approved June IL, 1910, and
pursuant to Resolutions and Proceed
ings of the City Council adopted pur-
suant to said Ordinance, approving
the Apportionment of said Costs to
each Lot or Tract of Land, or other
Real Estate, in said District, Assess
ing the Share of said Cost against
each Lot or Tract of Land, or other
Real Estate in said District, and Pre-
scribing the Manner for the Collec-
tion and Payment of said Assess
ments," was introduced, read and
ordered published at regular meet
ing of the City Council OF
the city of Grand Junction
held on the 10th day of Decem-
ber, A. ID. 1913, and that the same
was published in full in The Daily
Sentinel, a daily newspaper publish
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
BOULDER TRIMMED
LOCALS HAKDILY

Playing before a crowd that pack
ed the Y. NJ. c. A. to the rafters, the
university five from Boulder last
night completely vanquished the local
boys to the tune of 81 to 2S. Never
from the first minute of play was the
final result in doubt. Boulder sim
ply played rings around the locals
and it was not hard to see how they
managed to become state champions
Their team work was brilliant. their
shooting superb; in short they were
an unbeatable combination. Wher-
ever the ball was there was a brown
Jersey also. Boulder slipped one
over on the locals, they sent in their
second team at Palisade the night
before when Grand Junction was
watching them and then trotted out
an entirely different team today.