davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-04

NtciOlausse. No one man. such a. a1An.
rico Rsnaud. viii impssUonats the three
spirits OF evil. They viii b taken In
order by Didur. Dinh 0llly and Rothter.
Frieda Hempel win b the doll. Oovs
Fremstad will be The Venetian beeasfy
and Lucrezia Bori will b olymoA-
Rsiss, De seguroia and RuyudAel WSh
be IN the cast. In general . vory otrVog
one, and Mr.. Polacco will ounduu.
''oteilo." its nrst Vsrfomance Of the
season delayed . week. On Aen1ay
night, with Frances Aida. Leo 6assak
and Amato in the 1rfuc1pai pAfe1:
"Madama Butterfly" On WeAnSooay WIN
Geraldine FarrAr. Aaft1n end 0oeeea.
and "The Girl Of the 0oldn Wo0e' "a
Thursday. with Emmy DeDt1nns Cars
and Amato and the r1ot a the fo0hl11ns
cast ere announced TeDOniul yooa.
ductin1 each opera. The Magic Flute'
will be repeated on Friday evening. WITH
Frieda Hempel - Queen Of the Mghk.
Johanna Gadski ~ PAmina and Aeroerl
witherrpoon a. Sarastro. The seet q
the cast will be the same. Alfred Hsesi
conducting.
"Orfeo ed EuridacA" with Homer
0sdski, Spafkes and Case. will b. euna
at the Brooklyn Academy Of MUSE q
| Saturday evening.
Iucrexia Bori, Florsncs .Muiford. Dtnl
Oily and RcoArdo Martin Will - IN
eolotste at tomorrow night's coaooeS
The quartet from "Nsoletto' viii
sung. -.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
HELP WANTED-MAlL

WANTED FOR U. y. ARMY-Abls- bodisd un-
married men between sses Of Is and 81; citi.
hteir intention to beeoms eitisens of sood charas-
ter api tsmperate habits. who can spsSk, read ssa
Miss the Engli,h i.nsu.s.; For Indignation ~
New YORK city: 8ea FULTON st.. Rnooki,n y. MI
49, Newark as. Jersey City. n. j., or sny ssaj
recruiting station. 80 - -
nlaua. Ad.lrss E1uts ], hiske. rs ME-
e., uartiasd Goa =. - - 49,
The evening world., 1913-01-04
Famous EnQlish COntraItO, 6 Feet
DeplOres Lack of Height in Best 7en01

But, Clara Butt Says, Not
Their Comparatively
Din,inutive Size Keep
Her Out Of Opera, 1t Is
the Scarcity Of Leading
Parts for Women Not
Sopranos.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
1.-THE TALES OF HOFFMAN,"
TO BE SUNG At METROPOLITAN

The Tales OF Hoffman," which vas
one of Mr.. Hammcrstein's most sucess-
full productions at the Manhattan
Opera House during his interesting sx-
pertinent there, will he presented for the
first time by the Metropolitan Opera
Company next Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Gatti-Casazza promises for Onenbach's
tunefui opera a beautiful stage setting.
Umberto Macnez viii be Hoffman, and
Jeanne Maubourg will be his companion.
The evening world., 1913-01-04

-, n.,,,.,
looms. prohibition has never been
success. Now FOR the sake OF agu-
ment. N boxing is considered an evil.
II can best he regulated in the same
way. That is the tenor or nearly all
the letters ] get from the other states.
In foreign countries they do not
look upon boxing as an owl. but they
are so impressed with the thoroughness
OF the Frawley law that they are anx-
ious to adopt that part OF II pertaining
The evening world., 1913-01-04
JOHN MCCORMACK TO oivg
RECITAL TOMORROW MIGHT


sisted by Charlotte Maconds- soprano
and Spencer Clay. accom1anht ct the
plano. will give q recital at Carnegie
Hall tomorrow evening at which hs
will sing. in addition 10 several opa.
attic arlas for which he 10 famous. .
number Of favorite Irish sonss. inoeuding
The Snowy Breasted Pearl" Hear
You Caliins Ne" and ''Molly BrAnni-
gan" each by request. Mr.. Mccormack
has reserved q section Of the balcony
for the inmates of Father Drumgoeles
Home. who have expressed . Wish 10
hear him.
Efren zimbalist. ths Russian viohnise
will be the soloist At the Philharmonic
Society's concert In Carnegie Hall TO-
morrow afternoon In the XendsiDohn
concerto. Haydn's second symphony
and wagnsr's ''Siegfrisd Ayl." the
funeral march from ''Goettsrdasmmsr.
ung," the "Rids OF the Valkyrss6' ana
the ''Tannhaussr'' overture are - ~
other numbers on Mr.. stranskys pro-
gramme. After the performance the
orchestra will 20 on tour for . wssk.
the third II hes made ahssAy tbts
season.
Tina Ierner. the dainty little Russf1n
| pianist who - Just returned from .
! successful tour Of the Pacific coaA, Will
make n hrst New YORK. APPEARANCE Of
tho season At AsoliAn Hall on Monday
afternoon. Her programme win tnoiul>
compositions Of Mozart. Weber. oo1su-
mann. Tausig. Chopin ana Llsst.
| The Department OF f,sste 81 colunsbfs
University announces . concert Of
Chamber music at the Hcrsss Mann
Auditorium on Wednesday At no p. ~
1t 10 free to the public. but thess wh<
attend are expected to remain until thu
performance 10 concluded.
Vita Wick. piani0t: Anton wftsk
The evening world., 1913-01-04

Deafness. you must come before 1t is too
late.
because havs been 50 successful In cur.
ing Deafness. and because my heart aches
for It's victims. ! am going to GIVE AWAY
= Free Treatment for Deafness To every
sufferer who asks for II. Surely this Is a
present worth having. Out of my sincere
desirs to relieve human suffering. ] Eisdly
mako you this gift, Ny treatment has
tre,sing, wearing head noises and restored
their fun perfect hearing. Write for the
treatment 10 day, aud rVe me the cppor
tuni,y to show rot my successful new
method for the Treatment 0 Deafness
RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME.
Al I ask Is that YOU WIN act Now.
Don't hesitate or II may be too late 10
help you. My success has been great, and
applicants for treatment are many, 50
that can only make this offer a very
.hOrt time Rsmsmber' this !rsslm.nt for
charge whatever. II II absolutely free.
send Oft Now, in this mail. a post card
or letter request with your name and ad
dress upon 1t. and | Will send you free
treatment for Deafness:
30 TrUds BulldlnH. Boston. Mass
The evening world., 1913-01-04
A FINE
Deafness Treatment
= n z z

DO you realize tho
terrible fate which
70 staring you In the
facef DO you know
what total Deafness
means? II means a
living death. shut
out from all human
intercourse. I h .
worlds OF business
and pleasure iifr
becomes q fearful
blank.
VIII you suffer
this untold misery
and Loneliness with
out lnvestigaiing
the New Method o.
Treatment, 80 The
Method which has
restored to hun
dreds Of sufferers
thsir fun sense OF
hearing. quick and
acute. I have res.
cued hundreds from
The evening world., 1913-01-04

0savF HAas9e Cube invitation IN tka Dart
0nsaA OuosN 0ank tssm o. Rsse SOM Western
S'a,G4T sssa IN Dsavs A'rins the frs psri
Cat vaFuH bssseau teen. has bssn awarded
VI PAFsu Wssdsh Cup lov sisrtness on tH dis.
Ouod 6ininG tn 1912 soason,
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
spoon DAY" OVER
THE DUPONT TRAPS

A. b. Richardson. OF Dover. ono of
the most active members of the Du-
Pcnt Gun Club. shooting at Dayton.
Ohio. Yesterday, won the preliminary
handicap with the excellent score OF
9GNl0O from twenty yards. MIR. Rich
ardson has several times won the
Delaware State Championship and is
one of the most prominent shooters
in the East His friends in this vi
cinity are more than pleased to learn
of his excellent shooting
The professional championship in
the same event was won by Walter
Huff, who has been a frequent visi-
tor at the DUPONT Gun Club in the
past. Mr. Huff will also be here Tor
the Eastern Handicap in July. His
score was 96X1O0 from twenty-one
yards
Several attractive events have been
arranged for Saturday at the DUPONT
Gun Club. It will be regular
Spoon Day" The Stevens trophy IS
also in competition, and feature in
the way Of a double target event will
be staged. This will consist of ter
doubles or twenty targets. with three
merchandise prizes to the high guns
Any contestant may re-enter as
many times as he desires.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
WOMEN WIN
MORE PRIZES
BREAKING CLAYS

Yesterdays shoot Of the women's
Department was voted the r-ost sue
cessful one to date. The shooters
were arranged in squads by classes.
Glass A shooting at angle unknown
targets, and Glasses r and G shooting
at known angle targets
Three prizes we're donated. one to
the high gun In each class.
First prize in Glass A was won by
Miss H. ID. Hammond. with a score of
17X25. The prize was a hand trap
First prize in Glass was won by
Mrs. II. Prettyman. and was a brass
cleaning rod. Mrs. Prettymans score
was 14x25
First prize in Glass c was leath-
er shell pouch. and was won by Mrs.
H. p Carlton, with the score OF
l12x25.
Miss Carson closely pressed Miss
Hammond for first prize getting lex
25 of her birds. The shooting. on the
whole. was better than any day sine
/. the women began shooting. Already
they are talking Of going straight
Very little coaching was required. as
they are confident and have learned
TO handle their guns extremely we'll
Wednesday OF each week. hereafter
will be devoted exclusively TO women
at the dupont Club, and anyone inter
ested is Invited to visit the club.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
SEVEN TEAMS WILL RUN
IN Ia RELAY RACE;
LOCAL ATHLETES ENTERED

phia Electric are all good in this
event
In The broad jump fifteen men are
entered all of whom are about equal
and the jumping should he close to
the record If past performances count
for anything.
The novice races are also very we'll
filled the 100 yard novice having 20
entries while % are entered in the
mile novice. Several of these are
local boys.
Altogether one of the classicst pro-
grams that has ever been seen on a
local track is promised The fact
that the Olympic champions Melvin
Sheppard aud Donald Lippincott are
competing is alone sufficient TO guar
antoe the excellence of the races.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

Seven teams arc entered in the re-
lay race at the Irish American Asso-
citation games ON Saturday and as
each of the teams comes here with a
record behind it great contest
should result.
Assist Catholic Club which won the
Junior Catholic Archdiocesan cham
pionship at the recent c. Y. NJ A. IT,.
meet will bring its strongest team
while the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany A. A. which has been defeating
all comers in Philadelphia, is sending
speedy bunch to contest the title.
Germantown Boys Club has the
strongest team ON paper, with Carson
the Middle Atlantic half mile cham
pion. and Steele. the a. of r.. quarter
mile running for them. They will
have to travel some however to defeat
the Germantown v NJ. G.. A. which
has the fastest team that has ever re-
presented it and has been scoring
consistently All season Local BOYS
will he seen running under the colors
of the Wilmington A. c. the team be-
ing composed OF Paul Fairbanks. J. Is.
I Weaver, X. Hartman. and G.. Lindsay.
They are I'm fair shape and will make
the race interesting all the way In
addition to these the Mercury a. G.
and the Aquinas Catholic club teams
/ both of which arc very fast VIII run.
The field events arc also CLASSY for
/ the fields in both the high and broad
jumps are vcry good
In the high lump Jervis iurdick
who for three years captured the IN
. tercollegiatc championship in the
high Jump will be on scratch. The
Pennsylvania star is in great shape
but the handicap men well give him
a great battle. Farrier another Unt
versity of Pennsylvania champion
Sidney Smith of Aquinas Tobin. o
Assist c. c. aud Cronin of Philadel-
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

dividends of betterment and hap
pincss TO the human race The de-
dicating exercises are indeed fitting
tribute and memorial TO brave.
courageous, talented. capable and
generous young man. devoted son
and afectiOnate brother. who really
fell in the battle of the worlds adj
yancing civilization and i'm remember
ing and honoring whom the generous
father and brother doubly honor
themselves.
Horace G. Knowles"
Dr. Harter in accepting the field on
behalf of the beard of trustees did
so with the following brief remarks:
Or Eben Z. Frazer and Mr.. Stan
ley Frazer. In behalf of the Board OF
Trustees of Delaware College / ac-
cept the magnificent gift of Joe Frazer
Athletic Field. II is a-ftting memo
rial to q lamented son of Old Della
ware. The Board shall see TO il in
the years to come that the green of
{ this turf may typfy his young man
hood and that these strong walls may
call to mind the soliditg and sturdi-
ness of his character. The Board Of
! Trustees gratefully accepts this gift.
Thomas j. McLoughry accepted the
field in behalf of the students. He
hoped the men here in striving for
new honOrs on this field would keen
the Frazer memory before them; II
I they do. Mr.. McLoughry said the stu
dents would surely succeed. In con-
clusion he said. And now, Mr.. Fra
zer. one of the last things | want "a
do before leaving college is to take
your hand aud for the students o.
Delaware College. thank you on theil
behalf for this magnificent gift"
A feature OF the exercises was the
raising of the National Delaware
College and Joe Frazer field flags by
Stanley Frazer During this ceremony
the entire crowd sang, America
Afterwards the students and alumni
members sang the Alma Mater anC
gave the Delaware College yell.
The program was concluded with an
address by Josiah Marvel, on ath.
letics
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

Domingo. Mr.. Wick is assistant sec
retary of the Democratic national
committee and was secretary of the
inaugural committee that had charge
of the arrangements for the inaugu-
ration of President Wilson. They
called him the stage manager of the
inauguration. He has been a live
wire from the start in Wilson's be-
half He is native OF North Caro-
lima and practices law In New York.
When Woodrow Wilson was candi-
date for governor of New Jersey Mr..
Wick took charge of his political in
terests in Bergen county. The coun-
~ was carried by the Democrats. Mr.
Wick then became active in the effort
to nominate Governor Wilson for the
presidency and managed the Wilson
preCOnvention campaign in the tieI
OF south Atlantic states from NORTH
Carolina to Florida inclusive. In the
presidential campaign he was in
charge of the New York headquarters
of the Democratic national committee
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NOTES

Pennsylvania r. r. Co. had it soft
Oh Saturday. Ask Mr.. Grimes of Lob
dell
Mr.. Hartman was missing but that
did not elect his candidate.
Jack Neylan wore a broad smile on
Saturday evening Crawley, of Rub
Der Hose Co.. is a hard one TO beat
All the teams are now with uni
forms. Buy your pictures from Mr..
Sanborn.
Moulten of II. q II. Co. hopes to get
rid of the jinx. IL may be Smith"
Morrow and Jones, of Edge Moor
feel they will have to buy more Gin
Gera.'
the Frog League.
Horitz of Nal. Iron Co. would rath-
er miss led than see his team lose.
Eh Mr.. Woolson.
Austin of Malleable Iron Co.. is a
hustling captain. Look al the stand
ing of his team.
Carlin. of Rubber Hose Co., is the
II year wonder OF the league.
Bierman, of Speakman, is the wiz
ard pitcher. Why not Mr.. Dallett?
Davis. of Lobdoll, is hard to beat
as one man team.
McCullin, of Pusey and Jones Co.
is another boy wonder
Grimes of LObdell had bad day
Ladies should not yell while nc tries
to make a catch.
Good advice to all players: Let not
the crowd get your nerve.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The ap-
pointment of Walker W. Wick, Of
Burlington. n. j., as customs receiver
at santo Domingo is very favorably
received Mr. Wick gained a wide
reputation for his business efficiency
through the way in which he handled
the funds of the Democratic national
committee. The post to which he has
been appointed is one of the most inn
portant I'm the gift of the admins
tration. because all the fiscal affairs
OF SantO Domingo come under the
supervision of the receiver general.
He will have charge of ten custom
houses, the Haitian border interests
and the $2O.O0O.0OO bond issue fioated
recently This Office carries a salary
of S6,500 a year 1t is provided for
by treaty arrangement between the
! United States and Santo Domingo, and
the president of the United states has
the right to name the collecor. Mr.
Wick will be required to live in Santo
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
To Keep Skin White,
VeIVety, Wrinkle-Free
Aunt saIl1 IN womans Realm-

Aunt Sally IN Woman Realm)
C. N ~ snys: ''Ny neck Is 80 discoi-
orcd from wearing high collars ! cannot drcss
decollete. What do ,ou ndvise The
treatment recommended TO Ani.e VIII
doubtless overcome This condition
a. A. q asks; ''Whaf should do for
crow feet AMI for wrinkles 90 the mouth
corners 10 Try wash lotion made by dis
solving I o.. powdered soNolite n ~ pt.
witch hazel This Is Immediately effective
in any wrinklcd condition Use daily for
awhile and results viii astonish YOU
Anisoi simple way 90 keep your skin
smooth. soft and white Is 10 apply ordinary
mcreoliged wax before retiring. washing 30
nn in the morning This keeps the face froe
from The particles of fcicss cuticlo which
constantly appear Tho wax absorbs those
wornout PARTICLES so the younger. frcfhcr,
healthier skin is always In view. An ounce
fof mercoliyed wax may be- had AZ small Gust
at any drug store. Use like cold cream
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR EAGLEs.

Eagle r. G.. defeated Albion yester-
dav for the second time by the score
of 10 to 7. The features of the game
was the playing of Witsil Banks. Nc
Cafforiy and Wells. The batteries;
For Eagles. Banks and McCafferty
Albion Bradley and Kellehor
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

Of the Tri-State league as per in
scripdon on the pcnnant now proudly
hoating ON the SusQuehana river
breezes az Island Park, yesterday
came into it's own again when the
naughty Wilmington pretenders we're
showed down into second place by the
lowly Allentown team.
"And Jimmy Jackson is hopping
mad. When Allentown lambasted the
Wilmington Chicks. Manager Jackson
got up on his ear, according TO re-
ports emanating from the, scene OF
the trouble and he has threatened TO
fire some Of his players and replace
them with real players" The little
Napoleon whose best efforts are to
protest a game every now and then
when he feels that the umpire has
not given him the best OF the DEAL
/ showed himself up in his true light
when replaced from the top OF tho
ladder.
II he has the right stuff in him.
Jackson will wage an uphill fight,
never ending until the last man is
out In the last game. Cochll was
undaunted by his defeats on the road
In the beginning Of the season, just
plugging. plugging all the time and
taking advantage of the breaks every
now and then until now he has landed
on the top with a half game lead
Wonder what tod,y's swan song is?
Walter II. Smell. Browns crack
catcher who recently signed with the
Athletics. will probably never catcr
. another game This was the state.
ment made today at the Rhode ls
I land Hospital Providence, where
Smell was taken after foul tip OF
"Dah" Cammons bat in the alumni
, game, dislocated the bone In hi
!, thumb.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
MIR. CAREY no RE POsrMASrER

The name of Elijah Carey for post
master OF Middleboro, Sussex county,
was sent TO the u. S. Senate yesler-
day by President Wilson The appli-
cant had The backing of influential
Democrats and was recommended by
Senator Salisbury and Crngressr' AN
BrOckson.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
On The Base Lines
Let's Get Sporting Gossip and Com Lot. @,
Acquainted ment on PIays aud PLAYERS Acquainted
second hole won't do.
Let's Get
acquainted

Second hole won't do.
Those Chicks slipped back as easy
as they slipped out.
And Harrisburg Is peoved They
lost TO Allentown through the poor
umpiring OF Walker
That's story some others can
sing Those Chicks have lost a few
OF their own games through bad um-
piring, but no swan song has been
sung about t.
The old time Pep sounded good.
Every man took up the chorus and
the Chicks won.
II was the hardest finish yet Tom
Brown was going rickoty when Allan
Russell pulled the Tigers claws with
n strike-out.
the hitting fIends Jimmy drew a
homer and triple and the doctor pull
cd a triple aud double
Gus Gleichman slipped up ON his
lhttin~ Not bingle fell from his
stick
sharpe came TO the front with a
brace OF singles
Atlantic City comes tomorrow for
three games. double-header being
scheduled for Saturday.
Jimmy Jackson set the best OK.
ample Of the season when he hit the
Bull instead of throwing Il. much
better policy at this stage of the
? proceedings than anyone else IN tn,
league has shown.
His action came after he haC
pounded the pill over the fence n
Z the first inning. performance tha
satisfies most Of them. The ball hi
b the Bull about foot above th'
p ground. and Mgr james gets $50
There wasn't "A man on either team
= who was not glad 20 see the littl'
NAP" of Tri-State ball get the coin
e IT'S the "Old Pep" now, boys. 70
p fair, and they've got a clear roal
ahead.
e. For the first time this year. Jack
u son changed the batting order yester
r day. Cleichman Is fourth and Jack
h son put himself in second position.
g.
n Doc Kerr rolled one to the cento
8 field fence for three bases and ais
?. got a ticket to the second bag.
Trenton rallied in the ninth. an
n looked bad for few minutes, bl
Russell came to the rescue.
One hour and forty-hve minutes
little better time than most of q
games have been played In.
i While the Chicks were winni
. yesterday. the Senators lost putt
them down the flag pole that h
fs taken two months to climb.
Heinic Zimmerman, Cub third sac
20 or. who has Kicked himself out
Al many games thus far this season. W
n receive 800 I'm two installments II
i, will behave on the ball field Il
- two weeks.
A fan, who asked that his name
n withheld sent a local newspaper
a 500 bill. cut in half. The sport write
-, was instructed to hand Ilmmerma
half the bill today and the other ha
at the end Of two weeks If he sc
along with the umpire.
d, The Cubs have given the Clan
valuable assistance by taking thr
" straight games from the Phillies. NJ
n Graw's men have won seven straig
e