davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

re for fit og fin eiterileets 9onae.
oelnme.
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Senfruiennen (gi. 7, 14) oe ON
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ban NOT ituIoe gore bet al me0 bette
Barns 8on9eosmme, oe on bans
Git - at fao @ism0noene til at
fomme % gibe BAN 9eifeo - mis-
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ban ianote mioIertioig Soief meo
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opfpl0t.
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De unoerIiee WuIigbeoer Iaa itiuI.
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til gegppten. bans tiIbagetrufne,
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etc. funoe life forbinore. at Wuli9.
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fe nan irem til SerIiebeo hos SUB.
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efter at bRre genfsot / 9ooben til
at bore Seiu grooer, benarer bet
bornIiae, ON oct Tom Seius potter
liom / aIoer ion / gnoeit bos SUB
og Wenneifer.
SO, SuIen er iprlig gsrnenes
FeIt, % moo oen bipIpe til at foa
9ie for MuIigbeoer. Der ilunrer |
Spsbet; bet oil pGre en- Si9lp til
beres girfeIieesreIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

2enningsIooen for 5oIfeitolen al
81. Dioi 1908 inoeboloer en- III.
ifeoigeliesparogrof So = Der
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
sURPRISE AT MOCkESSIN

A surprise party was given in hon
or Of Miss Ethel p Gebhart's sew
enteenth birthday anniversary on
last Saturday evening. Games. sing
ing and instrumental music were en-
joyed The guests included: Miss
Eleanor Clark. Miss Anna Clark,
Miss Marie Crumbaugh. Miss Laura
Warren, Miss Mildred Cooper of West
Chester. Miss Hettie Slack and sister
Helen. from Iron Hill, Md; Miss Jen-
ME jenkins OF Chadd's Ford, Miss
Gertrude Gebhart, Miss Mary Geb-
hart, sister of Miss Ethel Gebhart,
James Collins, John Davis of New
ark, Harry Cleaves of Elkton. Alfred
and Wayne Mendenhall, Donald and
Albert Chandler. Burt Warren, Harry
Crumbaugh, Irwin Gebhart, Claude
Stephenson, Clarence Tavlor. John
Hull of Wilmington. Howard Sharp
and Master Howard Sharp. of VIII
mington. Mrs. NJ. f. Gebhart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Gebha-t
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
DR.. MERRITT DIES
AT COLT STATION
specIal 70 THn EvENINe JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, March IA
Or. James s. Merritt. veterinarian,
died at his home at Colt Station. Md,
after an illness OF tuberculosis. Mer-
ritt was about 65 years OF age and
leaves a widow and four children,
William Merritt of Kent county, Md. :
Mrs Florence Williams, of Port Penn,
Del; James s. Merritt. OF Warwick
and Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, of Colt He
also leaves one brother and two sis
ters
The funeral services we're held to-
day at the home with interment in the
cemetery at Bethel. Maryland.
A meeting of the tomato growers OF
the neighborhood will be held In
Grange Hall Saturday afternoon.
The dwelling on Main street now
occupied by Miss Caroline Tumlin.
and recently the late Mrs. John p.
Cochran will pc offered at public sale
by the trustee. John H. Rodney on
Saturday, March %.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Rowe, OF
Washington, ID. c.. for years residents
of Middletown. have announced the
engagements Of their two daughters.
Ethel Titus Rowe to James Thatcher
Allen. of Owensbor6 Kentucky and
Heller Gladys Rowe to Charles Henry
Senestack, Jr. of Washington. d. c.
District superintendent Robert
Watt Of Smyrna, will preach in Beth
esda NJ. Il. Church on Sunday morn
ing
A box social will be held at Bethel
NJ. y. Parsonage on next Thursday
evening.
The young men Of Middletown are
making arrangements for the Easter
dance to be given in the Opera House
on Tuesday evening, March 25. The
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
EVENING COMPANY.

Miss Ruth Missimer entertained a
company of relatives and friends at
her home on Tuesday evening in hon
or of her eighteenth birthday anniver-
sary.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren p Missimer Mr.. and Mrs.
William #. Robinson Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Weldin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. MARITIME. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis MARITIME and family. Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Larkin Handy, the Rev. and Mrs.
Edwin Garner, Mr.. and Mrs George
Zebley and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
p. Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose Tai
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinkson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas zebley. Mrs AL
fred Banks, Mr.. William MARITIME
Ruth Missimer. Bertha Mlssimer
Elsie Robinson, l.. Emma Weldin.
Emma Murray. Rebecca Ford. Jennie
Galbreath. Ella Galbreath. Emily
Hinkson, Mary Ebright. Julia Pyle.
Irene Petit de Mango. Pearl Denton.
Jemima Short, Laura Cheyney, Jennie
Sharpley, Margaret Pyle. Myrtle Ford.
Esther Barlow. Marian Handy. Eta
Pierce, Sara Handy. Marian Zebley,
Jennie Talley, Miriam Gardner,
Messrs. Joseph Bruner, Atlee Clark,
Harry Barber. Walter Forwood. Wat
son Talley. Alvah Smith, Charlie
Whitby Ralph Ford. Lewis zehley,
Harry Petit de Mango Herbert Petit
de Mango, Thomas Hinkson, Raymond
Cheyney, Charlie Trimble. Lawrence
Talley, Paul Handy. Leon Handy,
Evan Handy, Calver Sharpley, Paul
Cloud Fred MARITIME George Ebright.
Shepard Gardner.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

interesting account or the "Inaugir-
al Festivities beginning with Spn-
day night before the inauguration
and covering the suffragettes ac-
tions
Mrs Nields read by request poerat
"rhe New Captain" and Mrs. George
w. Sparks called for volunteer sing
ers among the daughters Of club
members to assist with the operetta
now being gotten up.
For next Tuesday. March IS, Mrs.
BAH announced A Trip Around tbs
World. Mrs. Beadenkopf. By proxy
through her daughter. Mrs Twinor
What Plants We Must Look For
in March Miss devou.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
ST. GEORGES COUPLE
MARRIED 40 YEARS

Special to THE EVENIN GJOURNAI4
ST GEORGES, Del, March IA
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Strickert have
returned from a visit with the Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Rumor near Wash
ington. ID. c., at the same time, Harry
Strickert of Bigelow. Arkansas was
visiting there. Mr. Harry Strickert
is the brother OF Mrs Rumor and Mr..
John Strickert and this is his first
visit East since leaving here twenty
seven years ago
A drama and musical will be given
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church ON Saturday evening. March
30.
At a meeting held i'm the NJ E.
Church, the Epworth League Chapter
was re-organized
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel 4. Davis cele-
brated the fortieth anniversary OF
their marriage this week. at their
home near Red Lion. Dinner was
served at o'clock The bride and
groom of forty years received a num-
ber of pretty gifts. The evening was
passed pleasantly in singing and con-
versation and several made speeches,
Those present besides Mr. and Mrs
Davis were Mr. and Mrs James d.
Davis of Sassafras, Md; Mr.. and Mrs
James ID. Davis, Jr and son. and Mrs
Sarah Gary OF Middletown: Mr and
Mrs c. W Davis. Nh and Mrs. Arthur
Davis, Miss Lidie Davis, OF Cecilton
Md; Mrs. William Cleaver and son
William of kennedyyille, Md; Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Richards and daughter
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Davis and
son Victor, Mr. and Mrs Chester
Davis and sons Chester and Roger
MIR and MIS- f. b. McKinsey OF New
port; Mr. and Mrs Ernest Davis and
sons Ralph and Hazel Of Summit
Bridge: Mr. and Mrs. S. G McMullen
and children. Manlove and Ruth. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Wake. OF Delaware
City; the Rev. E G. Prettyman, Mr.
and Mrs, J. r. Bows. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Grimes, Mrs. Rachel George, Mrs.
]. E. Silver and W. f. Silver Of Red
Lion.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
CURRFNT EVENTS cIAss

A delightful programme was arr
ranged by Mrs. J. Frank Ball for
Tuesdays meeting Of the Current
Events Glass OF the New Century
Club and was fully appreciated by
the large audience.
Miss Louise Johnson gave an ac-
count of the Historical Society Build
ing and its contents The building
is the second oldest In Wilmington.
Miss Mather's Castle In Spain. "
read at the Current Events Glass
nineteen lyoars ago. was reread.
A history of the Peoples Settle
mont was read and proved very in
teresting.
Mrs. Rlfred d. Warner read most
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
SERVE SUPPER
IN NEW HOME

The new Wilmington Conference
Deaconess Home was formally OPEN
ed last night with a supper which
was served in It's new quarters. No.
SOl West street. The menu was a de-
licious one and was served In a most
capable manner, with Mrs William A.
Moore as general chairman An or
chestra composed of Wilmington High
school boys played throughout the
evening, Grace Circle conducted the
candy booth and Brandywine Auxi-
liary had charge Of the ice cream.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

First Infantry Orchestra Of Whining
ton will furnish music.
The members Of the Library Com
mittee arc planning to hold a bake on
Saturday March 20. in Jesse l.. Shep-
herds Office on Main street. The pro-
ceeds viii be used to purchase new
books for the Library
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
BIBLE CLASS SnCIAL.

The Plus Ultra organized Bible
class of Bethany Baptist Church sun
day school held its monthly and so
cial meeting at the home OF Miss
Ethel Coyle, Elm and Porter streets
last night. Twenty-one persons were
present, including Hiram Yerger. gem
eral superintendent OF the school; f.
Ross Farra, intermediate superinten-
dent, and Mrs. Farra; Mrs. Lorenzo
Yingling. the teacher of the class. and
Miss Annie Keenan,, a former teacher
After the business meeting, there
was a social program. This class in
connection with the others of the de-
partment is working hard to make the
first annual banquet OF the inter-
mediate department to be held Friday
night. March 81, in the church din
ing hall. a great success. Carl Scho-
field. the boys secretary of the Y
NJ. c. A. and Miss Mabel Bird, super
intendent of intermediate work for
New Castle county, will speak.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

BY taking advantage Of the Wants
you may gain the facts as to price
and terms of home property in which
you may be interested--Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

mouse requested that they should be
married at once. and asked that a
screen should be brought SO that Nella
need not see him while they were being
married.
Poor NeIla began to weep and stood
beside the screen with her hands over
per face while sheS repeated the words
that wed her to the mouse. Now take
away the screen and behold your hus-
band" said the mouse. Nella did as ne
said, but dropped the screen, for In
the place of the mouse stood hand
some young man. -.-
"Now I will explain how it happened
that I could talk or rather that a
mouse could talk" he said.
AN oId witch cast spell over me
,ome wears ago because of some fan
cied wrong done to her by my father'
and while / lived In the same mouse
with my parents / was not able 10
speak, and 1 was in constant danger oi
being caught by the cat or by trap'
because they thought me just an oroi-
nary mouse. =
$50 I ran away into the woods, and
then one day found could talk. Back
I ran to my fathers house. but no
sooner had / entered and tried to tell
them who was than l found l could
not utter q word.
"Back / went to the woods, thinking
7 could never tell them who l was ana
had better remain away. One day 1
came to the cave of the witch who mad
cast the spell over me. and she told me
n ever l could find wife might hope
TO be restored to my former shape.
THAT, OF course, seemed hopeless until
7 met the king. and then thought t
might be brought about.
Nella's tears had turned to smiles by
this time, and the Prince, for It turned
out he was a Prince. took her by the
hand and said. Now We will go to your
father, and IL the King will rub the
magic bean which ne has over your
fathers head and down his back he will
he restored to health. and as much of
his youth be given to him as would
become the father Of daughter such
as you. -,
The King gladly consented. and Anilo
was set free with all the greed and envy
gone from him.
The Prince took Nella and her father
AWAY with him to live in far-off coun-
try, and while the King never saw them
again, he always remembered that ne
owed his life to a mouse and never al
,oved one to be harmed that ran about
the palace.
romorrow's story: THE Spell of Kind
ness''
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Landy. OF $50 Shep.
herd street northwest, celebrated the
twenty-first birthday of their son, Gil
bert L. Landy. by entertaining at dinner
twenty-one Of his friends. Henry A.
Hirsh was POSTMASTER Of the evening,
and the other guests were: Jack shloss-
berg. Arnold Hirsh, Samuel Hirsh,
Jerome w Cohen. Max Cohen, George
Cohen, Max Rosenthal. Benjamin Robin,
William Roberts. Joseph Palkan, Sher-
wood Stein, Joseph Friedman. Charles
Lulley, Samuel Schwartz. Milton Block.
Never Wiener. Lodis Rudolph, Mark
Roman, and Edward Rosenbloom.
=
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Grove and their
niece, Miss Lillian Grove. who has
been their guest for the past month.
will leave Washington Friday for an
ocean trip to Savannah. Ga. and other
Southern points.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Authors Of Recognized Ability
As Necessary to Pictured
Drama as to Stage.

some. in many instances. than those the
theatrical manager has to face
Seek To Provide Feature
Films for Whole Evening.
With the passing OF the cheap senti-
mental trash that used TO pass muster.
the trouble Of procuring material ma
tcraffy increases. and both manufactur-
ers and exhibitors are making an ef-
fort to provide feature films that alone
provide an evenings entertainment.
The new basis toward which the busi-
ness is tending Is indicated by the re-
cent ordinance signed by Mayor Gay
nor In New York. which win have q
effect 1t provides that
Picture houses must have a minimum
cspacity OF 500, and win do away with
many Of the small places that have
been running in converted stores.
All OF these changes made necessary by
the, mushroom growth of the industry,
while making the producers work more
difficult, accomplish double good In in
creasing the profits of the business and
enabling the public to get more enjoy
ment, and enhancing the EDUCATIONAL
value OF the motion pictures.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
British Embassy To Be Mecca For = F.:
Younger Society Set of the Capital
Thomas Nelson Page Visits the
Capital, After Attending His
Brothers Wedding. ".

Thomas Nelson Page, recently ap-
pointed ambassador to Italy. and who
remained in this country for the pur-
pose of attending his brothers wedding
In Alexandria, yesterday. spent most
of the day in the Capital. He will re-
Join Mrs. Page at their summer home
at Rock LEDGE" York Harbor. Me-,
to remain until the first OF September.
when they will gos to Italy. ~r=..
Mr.. Page and his brother, Roswell
Page, second auditor of Virginia, were
both at the wedding. which was SOL
emnized in st. Paul's Church, Alexan-
dria, Va, yesterday, and they remained
to see the bridegroom. the Rev, DIR.
Frank Page, of Fairfax. Va, and his
bride, formerly Miss Willie F. Schooler.
OF on a wedding journey.
Mrs. Harriet Wight, of Fredericks-
burg, gave the bride away. The Rev.
DR.. H. B. Phillips. of st. Paurs
Church, officiated.
+
The marriage of Miss Gladys Mum
and Charles Minot Amory. son Of Fran
els L. Amory, of Boston, which is an
event Of this afternoon at the summer
home Of the brides mother, at Man.
chester. would have been one Of the
most brilliant events Of the season at
that resort, but for the delicate health
of Mrs. Mum, whose illness started in
Washington, some months ago.
While the details have been simply
arranged, the event will still be one of
remarkable brilliancy. and will cali to-
gether that part of Washington So
ciety which is spending the season at
Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lurton, jr., Of
Washington. are the guests of Mrs.
William Harding Jackson, at Nara
gansett Pier.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Scarcity of Good Picture Plays Is Big
Movie Problem, Says Julia Murdock

theaters demand scores OF new plays
each year the picture houses demand
their thousands. and the quality and
strength Of these plays must improve
as the art grows. ~
It Is small wonder that the producer
today scratches his head over the see
mario puzzle, and then possibly answers
the question that few more critical
than the average occasionally ask them
selves when they see a picture pre-
sented by some welI-known nrm, that II
is not up to standard. How did II get
by?" Maybe It was just because it was
the best one available at the time II
was made.
One recognized weakness Of humanity
Is an Unborn idea most people have that
they can write. and the movie field has
a tendency to foster this idea, for n
does look simple. It probably would be
very interesting to know Just how many
folks right here in Warrington have
this bee In their bonnet" and Just how
many have tried IT. OF course. some
Of. the amateurs get by and the de-
mand for scenarios Is 30 great that
there is an open field for. ali -comers.
but one Of the big producing firms haa
figured that four out Of Ave Of the ac-
cepted manuscripts come from writers
who already have made a reputation.
and have turned to the picture field
for greater revenue.
Many Other Details
Take Time and Patience.
At the Reliance studio. 1t is said
that the method Of procedure in passing
upon manuscripts Is to have them read
aloud to the directors, and scenario
stan and then voted upon without the
name Of the author being known. This
does not permit of any prejudice against
q newcomer among the authors. and
probably is the method adopted In
many other producing firms.
Aside from the trouble In procuring
material for the pictures, there is the
selection of a suitable locale, choice Of
actors for the various parts. In itself
no small task. and a thousand and one
worrysome details even more trouble
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Mrs. John r. Brooke, who has gon
to Lenox for the summer. was enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at tn
Hotel Aspinwall by Nine. Miguel +
Martinez.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r G. Donaldson, , of
Washington, accompanied by their chill
dren, have gone TO -Saranae Inn 70 re-
main for the rest OF the season.
Edwin g Burke and ehiidrep. with
try place IN the Green Spring Valley.
ana are at Saranac Inn for the rest Of
the season,
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Congressman and Mrs. Silas A. Bar
ton anticipate the arrival here the
middle of next week of the latter's
parents. GoYernor-eIect Of Panama and
Mrs Metcalf, of Nebraska. sz
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Seen in the Shops

IN some of the very latest fashion
notes from New York is the news
that for midsummer wear leghorn
hats yelled with printed chiffon are
to be very popular. The edict further
states that the hats must be small. with
round crown and rolling brim. and that
the printed chiffon matches the general
tone of the accompanying Dolly Warden
costume is a foregone conclusion. After
trying in vain in many stores the shop
per was finally able to locate leshorn
hats In two places. The department
store in Seventh street. between ID and
Z, has some at sl.95. They are OF me
dunn size. and turned up at the side.
In + street, one door from the corner
of Tenth. there is a shop where both
the yelling and the hats may be bought.
Small. rolling brim. round crown leg
horn hats are $9S. and the printed
chiffon for yelling n si.39 the yard. and
thirty-six inches wide. Sad to say.
there are only three or four of the
much-to-be- desired models left in the
last mentioned shop.
Speaking of hats. the woman's furn.
ishing store in Eleventh street. be-
tween and G, is selling all of their
SIS and $40 models for the absurd sum
Of $50. There are about fifty in the
lot and they are of all styles. straws.
and shapes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Underwood VIII
leave Washington tomorrow for a series
of visits along the North Shore and win
be the guests Of the uncle and aunt OF
Mrs. Underwood, Prof and Mrs. George
A. Becker, at their summer home,
Tamarck, at South Lee, Mass.
-
The marriage of Miss Helen l.. Will
cox, daughter of Walter r. Wilcox,
and Howard w. Hodgkins, son of Dean
Hodgkins, of the George Washington
University, and Mrs. Hodgkins, was ar
ranged with dainty simplicity The
drawing room and other rooms of the
suite were profusely decorated with
midsummer flowers. The bride wore a
gown of white embroidered voile with
white lace, and a white hat, and car
ried a large bouquet of white roses
and ferns. She had no attendants, be-
ing escorted to the improvised altar.
and given in marriage by her father.
Mr.. Hodgkins had as best man, II.
Shield McCandiish. The Rev. Father
Krug officiated The ceremony was
performed at II 80 O'Clock, in the pres
ence of the two families and a few in
innate friends; all of whom also were
guests at the breakfast which followed.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgkins left
Washington this afternoon the bride
wore a stylish costume of blue serge,
and a toque Of blue hemp braid, with
large bow of cerise.
After wedding journey, Mr.. Hodg-
kins, who graduated from George Wash
ington University in June, will return
TO Washington with his bride. and they
will make this city their home.
Pay Director Livingston Hunt. L. S.
N. on duty at the Navy Department.
has been ordered to Newport, and will
report there for duty at the end of
August. when he will relieve Pay Di-
rector Leeds &. Kerr, now stationed
there.
Mrs Hunt has closed their home. in
Rhode Island avenue. and, with her
son, Livingston Hunt, Jr.. is now in
France. She will return to this coun-
try and go to Newport early in Sep
tember.
Mrs. John r. Brooke, who has gone
to Lenox for the summer. was enter
rained at luncheon yesterday at the
Hotel Aspinwall by Nine. Miguel r.
Martinez.
F.
Mrs. William IL. Fox left the Capital
yesterday for York Harbor, Me-, where
she viii be the guest of Mrs Benjamin
II. Buckingham and Miss Isabel Free
man at their summer home. DR.. Fox
left yesterday for two weeks fishing
trip in New Hampshire, after which he
will join Mrs. Fox.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and
Miss Barbara Kaufman. who spent
the early summer at their suburban
home, Airlie, have left there for a mo-
tor trip to New Hampshire. They are
accompanied by William A. Mearnes.
whose family already is established at
their New Hampshire camp.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Roosevelt in Storm.

GRAND CANYON. Ariz.. July IL
, terrific electrical storm. the worst
experienced in this region In sew
oral years, ragged about Theodore
roosevelt and his party as they
crossed the Colorado river in Bright
.neel Canyon en- route to the Bad
lands hunting grounds. The cross
Inc was made in the cage suspended
rom a cable 500 feet above the river
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blagden, of
Washington, have opened their camp
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone Albert.
Of 1920 z street. closed their home
earlier In the season. and are now at
Saranac Inn, Upper Saranae Lake, for
the season. - 49, -
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE KING AND THE MICE-Part II.

King put the mouse in his
/ pocket and rode away. wonder
IL ing all the while what he should
80. do with 1t and how he could find