davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-05-15
THE SHEAS IN HALIFAX.

Last week the Thomas E. Shea Com
pany played their second weeks engage
ment in Halifax. N. S., with continued
success. Last week we published no.
tice from one of the Halifax papers of
the presentation of ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" and another local paper has this
report of TX. P. Night at Academy:
The Knights of Pythias attended the
Academy Of Music in body last night to
hear Mr.. Shea in his magnificent produc-
ton Of 1.-THE Bells" The whole lower
part of the house was reserved by the
Knights and their lady friends, and when
the curtain rose on the first act the scene
was brilliant one, the ladies wearing
light and dainty gowns, while the ma jor-
lty of the gentlemen were in evening
dress. The pillars on either side of the
stage were handsomely draped with the
colors of the order, emblematic shields,
beautifully Illuminated. and profusion
of palms. Between the second and third
acts, every lady downstairs was present.
ed with corsage bouquet of choice hot
house flowers, and during the perform
ance Miss Charlotte Burkett received a
handsome shower of pink and white car
nations.
In compliment to the audience MIR.
Shea made an exception from his gener-
al rule and came before the curtain. He
said that it was the success won as an
amateur actor playing Damon and Pyth-
las before the Knights of Pythias in Lo-
we'll. Mass, that had given him the in
SEPARATION to adopt the stage as profess
sion. Had he received the intimation of
the present gathering in time he would
have put on that play. In the course of
:lis remarks, Mr.. Shea spoke interesting
ly of the drama and its particular success
in Canada, and alluded to the late Sir
Henry Irving's work in the interests of
the best class of plays. As tribute to
what he had accomplished the people of
England honored him by placing his re-
mains in Westminster Abbey. The whole
occasion was grand success and the
Knights are to be congratulated on their
arrangements.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-15
BEST MEDICINE FOR COLDS

When druggist recommends q remedy for
colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel
sure that he knows what he is talking about.
C. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes
Kings New Discovery is the best throat and
lung medicine l sell. It cured my wife of a
severe bronchial cold after all other remedies
failed" 1t will do the same for you if you are
suffering with cold or any bronchial, throat
or lung cough. Keep bottle on hand all the
time for everyone in the family to use. It is
. home doctor. Price 6Oc and $100. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-15
FOR THE WEAK ApD NERVOUS

Tired out, weak, nervous men and women
would feel ambitious, energetic. full of life
and always have good appetite, if they would
do the sensible thing for health--take Electric
Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach,
liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home remedy
Mrs. o. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N. Y,
says: Il regard Electric Bitters as one of the
greatest of gifts. can never forget what it
has done for me-" Get bottle yourself and
see what a difference it will make in your
health. Only Soc and $1OO. Recommended
by all druggists
The Republican journal., 1913-05-15
BORDER STATE BALLADS.
VIEW FROM BALD MOUNTAIN.

spirit Writers poems may subsequent
" have been, "Megg Megone" preserve.
in vivid hues the Red-man of the Penob
scot region, and must ever be of inter.
est to the people of Maine because of its
faithful and beautiful pen-pictures Of
Border State scenery, of which one is
aere presented. Pastor Felix.
The hermit priest who fingers now
On the Bald Mountains shrubless brow,
The gray and thunder-smitten pile
Which marl;s afar the Desert Isle
While gazing on the scene below
May half forget the dreams of home.
For here beneath him lies unrolled,
Bathed deep in mornings flood of gold
A vision gorgeous the dream
Of the beatifed may seem,
When, as his Church's legends say.
Borne upward in ecstatic bliss,
The rapt enthusiast scars away
Unto brighter world than this:
A mortal's glimpse beyond the pale,
A moments lifting of the veil
Far eastward DER the lovely Bay
Penobscot's clustering wigwams lay;
And gently from that Indian town
The verdant hillsides slopes adown,
To where the sparkling waters play
And shooting round the winding shores
Of narrow capes and isles which lie
Slumbering to Oceans lullaby
With birchen boat and glancing oars,
The red men to their fishing go;
While from their planting ground is borne
The treasure of the golden corn.
By laughing girls, whose dark eyes glow
Wild thro' the locks which DER them flow.
The Wrinkled squaw, whose toll is DONE
Sits on her bear-skin in the sun,
Watching the huskers with smile
For each full ear which swels the pile;
And the old chief, who nevermore
May bend the bow or pull the oar,
Smokes gravely in the wigwam door,
Or slowly shapes, with axe of stone,
The arrow head from flint and bone.
Beneath the westward turning eye
A thousand wooded islands lie,-
Gems Of the waters!-with each hue
OF brightness set in oceans blue.
Each bears aloft its tuft of trees
Touched by the pencil of the frost,
And. with the motion of each breeze,
A moment seen,-a moment lost
Changing and blent, confused and tossed,
The brighter with the darker crossed,
Their thousand tints of beauty glow
Down in the restless waves below,
And tremble in the sunny skies,
AS II, from waving Dough to Dough,
Fitted the birds of paradise.
There sleep Placentia's group.-and there
Pere Brete2ux marks the hour of prayer;
And there, beneath the sea worn cliff,
On which the Fathers hut is seen,
The Indian stays his rocking skiff,
And peers the hemlock-boughs between,
Half trembling, as he seeks to look
Upon the Jesuit's Cross and Book.
There, gloomily against the sky
The Dark Isles rear their SUBMITS high;
And Desert Rock, abrupt and bare,
Lifts its gray turrets in the air.
Seen from afar, like some stronghold
Built by the ocean kings of old;
And, faint as smoke-wreath white and thin.
Swels in the north vast Katahdin;
And, wandering from its marshy feet,
The broad Penobscot comes to meet
And mingle with his own bright bay.
Slow sweep his dark and gathering floods,
Arched over by the ancient woods,
Which Time, in those dim solitudes,
Welding the dull axe of Decay,
Alone hath ever shorn away.
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-15
WONDERFUL SKIN sALvE

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known every.
where as the best remedy made for all diseases
of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and
boils. Reduces Inflammation and is soothing
and healing. j. T. Scotsman, publisher of
News, of Cornelius, N. c., writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after other
remedies. failed Only Csc. Recommended by
all DRUGGISTS
The Republican journal., 1913-05-15

Is this your boy?
Is ho too weak AID sickly TO jim
his companions i'll play, a:l' i e
you helpless in spite ofycur utmost
efforts to make him we'll?
What have you done toward
building up his blood? Pure, red
blool is what he needs most, ii he
is to become active and strong. 1t
is the lack of it that causes his psi
lor, llst.essness, poor appetite. lack
OF ambition, sleeplessness and short
ness of breath.
Have you given him DR. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People?
They are the remedy every grow
ing boy or girl needs to build up tie
blood and bring health, strength,
good color, hearty appetite and
strong nerves.
Mrs. John Blake, whose address
is R. F. D. No. 2, Verona, N. Y,
says: eve had Howard treated
by doctor for several weeks but
he became no better. He had
scarcely any blood, was thin, weak
and badly run down. We felt that
something had to be done quickly
and turned to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. They started to build up his
blood at once. His color became
healthy, he grew stronger and in a
few weeks was as we'll as ever"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are valuable in all diseases
where the blood is at fault, as in
chlorosis, rheumatism, after-efiects
of the grip and fevers, headaches
and all rundown conditions.
An instructive booklet, "Build-
ing Up the Blood" will be sentfree
upon request.
Get the pills from your druggist
at so cents per box, SIX boxes for
$3.50 Or from the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Cab,
The Republican journal., 1913-05-15
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.

The Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters met, at p. M, May 9TH. Harry
3. Larrabee, grand master. of Gardner
presiding. Fourteen of the is connc;ls
were represented. The reports showed
4, 799 members, gain of SO. There
were 211 candidates and so deaths. The
The Republican journal., 1913-05-15
Minutes Mean Dollars
III TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless know the danger of delayed treatment
Of collie and other diseases. You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies are often worse than no
treatment at all In other words not to diagnose
a disease accurately may prove fatal Every owner
should be able to recognize an ailment and give
correct treatment at the first symptoms. Prompt
The Republican journal., 1913-05-15

HumphreyS' Veterinary Remedies Remem1er. its
absolutely FREQ. You do not havs TO ofose any
Homeopathic Medicine Company. 1856 William Street,
New York City. This 10 splendid oppostmity to
obtain . veterinary treatise that you shoosd have
In your library. A Q reference work You WIN Ind
itinvaluabis. 10 havei In the time OF need Wm be
worth uany dollars. whereas twill CO.'S yoo nat
post card By writing for Il now.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-15

AAA ~ ~ AAA
action IL the great secret
Of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment is always necessary.
That II just how Humph-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual Will prove 20 val
liable to you Il T. by
F. Humphreys. M D.. VS.,
and teaches how to dag
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book will save you
hundreds Of dollars and
costs younothfng. irwin
BE- sent absolutely free
ON request to any fa1mer
In order to introduce
The Republican journal., 1913-05-15

For Group or sore throat, use DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. Two sizes. &c and Soc. At all
drug stores.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
HANDY BACK IN
DELAWARE GAME

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Oct 23.-Nic
Handy. DolaSare's star iullback, VINO
had his back slightly Injured tn. tue
game last Saturday was able 20 get
out for practice yesterday afternoon
but his back is still sore. Handy
played on the Scrubs yesterda. while
Connellee lined up a. tuliback ON tne
varsity. Coach McANoy is tryins
Wilson. freshman, at eud on var
sity and the latter is showing some
ability. This afternoon there wiz be
the usual big Thursday scrimmage
starting at 3.45 o'clock. The pand
aud entire student body will turn Out.
Members of the squad are getting
anxious to learn who Coach McAvoy
intends to take to Washington on sat
urday for the Catholic University
game This will be the first game
awav from home and Il is likely that
there will be about 20 in the party
that will leave here early Saturday
morning. Coach McAvoy VIII not
announce just who OF the scrubs VIII
be taken along before Friday night
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Although the
Baseball Players Fraternity has as
sured the two major leagues there
will be no affilistion with the social
cd outlaws-the Federal League, Of
which Horace Fogel is the prime NOV
er---tne big league clubs are quietly
preparing for trouble. Not that they
expect a fight. but their scouts have
heen watching the movements CT the
outlaws, and when the time comes, if
il does come, organized baseball viii
he ready for the strife. backed up by
a war fund. said TO amount to about a
quarter Of a million dollars.
For ten years the clubs of the big
league have been paying into the
treasury 10 per cent. of the receipts.
The National Commission has been
drawing down 10 per cent. of the
worlds scries receipts. Thie has ac-
cumulated until now there is about
100 600. which the commission can
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
~ NoTIcE.
Notice to the Taxpayers Of
New Castle Hundred

The raxpavers Of New Castle Hundsra
,rc h.rsbv notified tha' J Ni,l BE- at tne io,t
owing places TO receive County Poor hoaa.
..,t,..ln. lnf i'or l.tns. for ule ,snf i*t''
Nee CasNs Mayor Once,
Mondays. tUr o.. 21 sept-l', ~ w. ~
~, ard Nov. O. FL
Hours 40 10 =. D. ~
Bear station Geo. w. Davis s,ore'
Tuesdays. aug. 20. sept s5' OCT 20 90
Hours Il A. ~. 90 p. NJ
Red iaou. William f Sill re- store.
MONDAYS. Sept 90, Oct 20 and nov a.
Hours N o. m. 10 ] p n-
Wilmington Court hcnae
SATURDAYS Aur. 20 Sept. -. Oct 20 ap'
Hours 10 20 a. a. 10.
Sew Castle Trust Co.
Every dHy
raS bills can bc obiainod By mak"s pf
,onai application 90 tho Collector. 49,
senlinc written communication enclosing
rNtract from tho Laws Of oolanare g..
ern,rr ne collection of taxes ct Vow ".
! M county. Section g. Chapter oV' fo''"' -'
! Laws of Delaware. umeuhen
section a---Jhat on ~ tases paid ee'ofe
tho ARA, das of October, there shai' hf t'
abatement Of fvc prr eenium ~ eu
mid before tho FIRST day Of pecemper ,n..o
.hs1 h. an abatement of three per con0,m
! on An taxes paid during the month or ps
/ ..o,t,.r thoro shall be no abatcm0nt nav
Z .vrr Aud ON n1 taxes unpaid On iH' "'Ht
az fanuary uberc shall bc added ono ptl
eontum per month until the same sneli 'e
paid ,n,,,, r. rAvtoR
Collector OF Taxes for New Caaue ho"of''
rost OAice. New Castle, Del
nurt9 20. scutt o. s. ioctl0, ~, nov 9,ae''
40 H.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
IF JOB COMES
cop" WILDE READY

A large number of presents We're
to mike" Donlon, chairman
of the Democratic Fourth ward com
mittee, who recently made application
for a position on the local police force,
by his friends at the Pennsylvania rail
road shops. where he is employed, yes
teIdny The presents consisted OF a
wooden club, pair OF handouts, a dog col
lar. chain and some sticks, pistol
which shoots caps. and two boxes OF
caps. and star about foot all around
and made OF tim.
In presenting The tokens Of esteem
the committee of the railroad shop en-
ploves stated that they had also intend-
ed Go present TO Mr. Donlou suit and
hat. but owing 20 late arrival these ar
ticles would have TO be presented later.
Mr.. Donlou thanked his frieuds warm.
.lv for the gifts bnd stated that he VIII
value them 10 The end Of his dars, ami
that when duty call, him ne will be rse'
on the Job
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
BETTER SERVICE
FOR SHIPPERS
D. NJ. and V.-CO. RearraDgeS
Schedule Out Of Franklin
City

Az the request Of shippers at
Franklin City virginia, large snip,
ming roint for oysters, FISH ana
potatoes. the management OF tne
Delaware. Maryland a Virginia ha'i-
road has fc-arranged the freight scr
vice out OF that city.
II has been The practice for freight
trains TO leave Franklin CITY ~ b.up
a. M. and $50 a. M, cach day 20 cor
nccf with tho Pennsylvania Railroad 8
Delaware Division trains for eastern
markets. Upon the receipt ON August
rs, 1913 of q petition signed bl -.
l., Tavlor. W. L. AilWorih. a. r. Hall,
G.. II. Mock L. H. Chesacr' >. W.
Chcsser G.. 2. Rundick and q. H.
Hundick. of Wishart aud Atlantic, va
stating that a later departing hour
for al least ono of the freight trains
" ould be Of great benefit 70 the SNIP
pcrs at Franklin CITY, by making ~
possible for their perishablo treight
tc reach markets at a more ad'anta-
coous time OF the day. an Investigation
Was ordered by the Pennsylvania
Railroad
Representatives OF the company
held "a conference with the principal
shippers of Franklin city on October
3. and experimental arrangements
we're made TO meet the wishes OF thcse
shippers by having one freight tram
leave Franklin City at II or ] O'CLOCK
midday. on Saturday OF each week.
This will insure an carly MONDAY
morning delivery in New York ana
Jersey CITY and save foriy-cleht hours
in delivery to Pittsburgh and otheE
/ points west and north OF harrlsonrk X
/ If this schedule proves practical d
win be made permanent, and con
sideration will be given to other sug
gestions made.
Tho re-arrangement Of the frelgh
service out OF Franklin City site
conference with the shippers, Is II
keeping with the policy of the Penn
sylvania Railroad as far as possibl
to arrange its service. both passense
and freight. TO suit the convenience 0
The greatest number Of its patrons.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
ny HAL SHERIDAN.
-Nrit,op lor nm, rniled preas.l

lMrittcn lor The Unitcd pgcss.l
NEW YORK. OCT. %. Willie Ritcnic. /
lightweight champion Of the world, and
! .cach Cross. ihc New York dentist
tighter. were today beginning 90 put the
finishing touches on their training Tor
a tcn-round bout here next Tuesday
Thi. means that the Eastern critics, rs
we'll as the ight followers, arc 20 be
ri,cn "A chance TO SEQ Willie in what
promises 60 be real fight Richie has
been panncd more OF less since his light
with Freddie Welsh was called Oh at
Vancouver, and the Eastern bugs NOW
want 70 be shown ltlis up to Willie TO
show whether he is Oi real championship
cahhre or - OF the "chucse' variety oi
which there trc .lqrgc hunks 20 say noih-
inc oi aobhs, NOW operating anout Man
haitian
Most any ifosty morning during the
past three weeks you might have 'pot
ted Ritchic hitting 1t mp along thf
roads through Central Park getting
himself into condition for the cross
bout. he locs not hold Leach lightly
considering that Gross hos q knockou'
over Bud anderson 90 his credit. but ~,
doesn't expect to run into great dea
/ Of trouble handling Leach.
If he win Just fight and NOT bach
iaway and cover up ann sure 90 knoel
him ont" said Hitchic, Leach is sironi
for the covering up game, but u lO
stands out and iqht IN get him.
III Ritchic hangs one over ON Cross f
,may expect 20 have a reasonably bus.
winter II he cares to stay VA the East
There is Jack Brition and Johuny lor
to draw ON for fights Ritchic declare
he is willing to meet Freddie Welsh d
any time. He may be accommodate
here il the goine gets good. NoI
Z from Welsh and half dozen iSl
managers would be in q scramble TO sig
, ip such bout, providing Willie sho"
b something more than pair OF arm
: lcgs and q title. The trlc sounds goo
but New York iigh. fans ave beginni
, TO demand littlc fight on The side
Ore of the bic lisappoinimeut- OF u
\ early fight season here was the shown
. iof Al Reich. iorpcr amateur champiu
! l,ylo blossumcd ont as o. white hop,
I Had matchmaking was largely rospon'
. bic for Reiclrs downfall. We is stra
!, ming bio fellow. we'll built and appa
I entiy has everything that a champ'
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
M'LEAN GOT HIS
SHARE OF VELVET

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Although
much sympathy has been expressed
for Larry Mclean following the re-
port that he received only $500 as
his share of the Giants worlds SER
les money. Mclean has come forth
with statement declaring that be
received his full share, S2,l62. Larry
IS quoted from Boston as saying that
the report that he was cut off with
5000 probably resulted from a move
ment that was started among the
Giant players to buy him a diamond
pin because of his good work in
the penuent race and during the SER
les after Chief Meyers was injured
Several players contributed, but the
plan finally fell through. There was
no hitch in the business Of handing
over his full share OF the worlds
series melon, however, according tc
Mclean.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
YORK LIKELY
TOKEEP ''HECK"
No Longer any Talk Of Willy
One Seeking Trl-State
Presidency
SWAYNE ALSO IS Z
AFTER THE PLACE

YORK, Pa, oct 23.-One OF the
most important problems before the
York rrl-Statc baseball club. to be
settled at meeting IN the near tu-
ture, is the selection of a manager TO
pilot the White Roses through the
1914 campaign. Since the close OF
the past season there have been a
number OF names OF experienced men
and players submitted for the job.
Great care will be taken in the seloc-
ton as upon this one man largely
depends the success OF the club. Upon
his shoulders is left the brunt OF the
work aud responsibility.
Last season proved to be one OF
l the most profitable in years for the
| White Roses. The team finished high
er I'm the race than in any OF the pre-
/ viOus years since the return OF YORK
TO the Tri-Stato League, and financial
In the club came out ahead with
these facts still fresh In their minds,
tho directors are working more en-
Enthusiastically. and will labor with a
Will to have York represented neNl
season by a team ~ possible. thai
will bring the third penDant to this
city. To give the team a good hnan.
citl footing, something that has beer
a handicap at the opening of ever,
season. the club has in view mum
bcr OF schemes for raising money
one of which IS the procuring OF sev
'eral first class dramas to play IN thi
city.
George Washington Heckcrt. VIII
was manager OF the team last sea
son. is again candidate for the posi-
ton. and is looked upon with niue
, favor because OF the showing mad
4 by the team last year. Heckcrt wa
! also manager Of the White Roses o
both occasions that pennants wer
brought to York. When he too
charge OF the team last spring
, was 10 the second division. Hcckei
: probably will be reelected.
Although Hcckert Is strong for IN
niauagersbip. there is another cand
4 datc who viii make a good BID "a
tho job. and this is Frank SNayh
. who has worn a White Rose unitorl
!. several seasons. Swayne Is KNOW
= an over the Trl-Statc circuit as
. player Of good Judgment and one
y ability. He announced himself Il
4 the position as manager OF the noi
!, Club prior TO leaving for his hon
!. at the close OF the season. To
- fhilbins. the veteran catcher, VI
y, filled the backstop position for 70
/. after the Heckert-Knotts controver'
~ and a number OF others, arc also
the field for the position. but sta
moor chances OF being chosen.
4 rumor is going the rounds q
TIcckcrt. IN order to fortily hims
Is also looking for a berth as M
M aecr OF some club in the New "
state League. Scranton. II is said
IN the feld for a leader. and the ne'
nd bapers OF that region seem 60 IN
inc ihat Hnclcrt Will land thc job.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
Notice to the taxpayers Of
Chrisiiana Hundrcl

rh. rstuaycr. or Chritfiann tenorff
ars hereby noii6cJ that ! NH De n' ne ,o,t
io7ins pisrcs 10 receive ,oee's, Fool' ioe ,so-
At my residence ~ Belmont Ave-. hNsI
frf.on para Most any vel dtl, 70
\. in.. and 90 p. ~.
garn0rfs store tcnfrcvii0,
Aux 10. sept 23 Oct. 2i. NOV. a. Dec III
Nsr.hen nrother, once yerklyn.
Au- 90. Sent g. Oct. ~, Npv lp, Dec
fioars = 60 p, On
Huufcr's Store. Il
Anr ef sent o5 Oct 20 Nov. 20, Dec i
Hours 60 p. VA
Post ofsco. Nh Cuna. II
Ana ie. Sent no. Oct. 20 Nov. Ia, Dec ~
Hours 20 $50 p m
station. GuyanCdut
Aug. 20. sept. 40. Oct. "a. Nov a. Dec y
Hours TO Q o. ,n''
Enrinc House. Newport
Aur. 30. sept. a. Oct. 20. Nqs. ~ Dec 2
Hours 70 p. ~
Tlsmnrc Lumber Yard OWce,
Aur o5 SEPT. 1N. Oct. ~. Nov "a, Dec 2
Hours 20 q p. N.
tfoinnc.Sorth's Coai and Lumber ONE
Marshullton
Aug 90 Sept. 80. OCT e. Nov 20 Dee
Hours % to p. 10.
Court House. Wilmington.
Last Saturday IN each month.
Tax hills can De obtained By makinS p.
sonal application 20 the Collector. or
sending written communication encios''
/ stamps.
Hours o O.. M 40 T. m.
Nxtfact from the Laws Of pclaware' r'l
erninc the collection Of taxes OF New "a
~ ro,ntr Section o. Chapter 80, Volume 4
laws I'd Delaware. as amended.
Section 3-fhat ON all tsAes para es''l
the drst day OF October. there shai, pc
sh,tersrnt iii nvc per ccntum. % an "a
neid before the drst day Of December tast
sbel he au abatement Of three per cenin 4
On ail taxes paid during me nonln o.
eembsr ther, shall be- no ahatcment WI
er Aud on an taxes unpaid on The
IN lanuerv thero shall hs added one
csptum per month until the sams shau
'- WILLIAM TtNsMNN,
Collector of raxes for cnrlsl,snS ny1oo.
pi.n,ond state Phone 6OIc. y 0. kicl@
son park. Nel.
Hugia. .2o.sept1o, o,1s,octis,eo nov la'lo,dt
1917.