davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
Attractions in the City Theatres

Webb's electrical pictures. which
viii be seen IN grand opera aud vau-
deville. at The Playhouse, beginning
this evening for the remainder of the
week with matlnecs Wednesday and
Saturday, occupy place for them
selves. The invention by which these
pictures are made TO talk and sing so
true TO lifc Is called the magaphone.
lt is an electric device i'm every sense I;
IL transforms the mechanical sound
vibrations as they go from the record
into electric vibrations, which are IN
turn transmitted through wires TO 4
series of producers and anuunciators.
These rcrrOduccrs and annunciatOrs
convert the electric waves into me-
chanical waves in a magnlhcd form.
iand clfacc from the original mcchan-
lical and discurdant effects. In other
words, the sound increased aud clari-
/ fed produces a pleasing aud harmon
ious tone. The talking and singing
/ pictures thus produced are claimed to
/ be perfection and far superior to any
sc-called talking pictures heretofore
! shown. DE Wolf Hopper. with his
/ famous casey at the Bat" and Nat
NJ. Wills, the tramp comedian. will be
shown and their acts reproduced by
the talking pictures. Beginning To-
might for three nights the opera
Faust" also will be given showing
the action OF the opera and reproduc.
ing the soloes and choruses to suit
the stage action.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

oompli 'aions aud embarrassing situ-
atlOns FOR the aforesaid .'Air hpp,'
and he has yrCat time in getting
ont of his troubles
Herbert Lloyd and his company OF
nlc1ians, who have beel delight
Iing Europe, made big impr ssiou ON
the Garrick aua,ences. They give
a spectacular act that b fun OK SUR
lpriaes. The company numbers l5.
most 0f whom are pretty girls. and in
order to put on the act carload of
scenery IS necessary.
Keno and Green. tango comedians.
also have big comedy act. which
includes some OF the most intricate
Gancing stunts imaginable They also
have a lot of special scenery.
The Meredith sisters appeared 20
good advantage in refined singing
land dancing act Ics Kciors. u
lcompany OF French comedians, gave
clever circus act. which made every
body laugh. The members of tht
company are evidently experienced and
seasoned circus people, who know Tho
business from A 20 o. Paul Floriu
lprovcd that he is master of the xylo
lphone. which he handled in a clever
manner Facial Armand. as an m
lpersonator of great men. rs q wonder
ANITA Bartling is an expert mssi2r
and her act is a good one.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
OLo yAnIs IN prrrrRrs.

The moment of most genuine dra-
matte power and suspense in George
lkleinc's truly wonderful photo-drama
,"Quo Nadis." which is to be present
ed at Tho Playhouse for one week.
commencing November 10. with matt
inees daily, ocurs in the third act
or seventh reel. when the Christians
, arc about to be sacrificed for their
alleged crime of the burning of Rome.
The scene shows the arena OF the
famous Coliseum ON all sides are the
great tiers of seats filed with the
patricians and citizens OF Rome out
for a holiday Far of the little
group of Christians kneel upon the
sands. praying and stricken with ter
ror. Nero leans over the high
/ ibalusfradc OF the Imperial box, gloat-
ling at their suffering Then trap
door begins to rise. a lion. who
clips out of the opening. is no sur
prise. Yet t,erc Is a shuddcr. More
lions follow many lions, all lean and
hungry looking brutes The scene
shifts to a close view of the kncel.
ling Christians The women claer
their children 70 their breast and
raise their eyes in supplication Ia
Heaven. The ions approach them
coming faster and faster. No dramf
In the world ever compreheuded sucl
intense dramatic moments-yet it al
lifts the yell of doubt from the minds
lof this later generation why Rome
ifell.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
CROWD STORMS
The PLAYHOUSE
Near Panic When Hundreds
Rush Stairway to Try to
Get Into Gallery
HUNDREDS UNABLE TO
SEE HOFFMAN, REVUE

So great was the crowd anxious TO
get into The Playhouse last night TO
see Gertrude Hohmann's Revue that
panic narrowly was ayerted at the
entrance TO the gallery. The crowd
began to gather at the gallery stair
way door at six o'clock. and when
Che door was opened several hundred
persons were pushing and crushing
and stormed the stairway to the ticket
office. Many women were IN the
crush. and two of them tainted
To save the women from injury six
of them were lifted over the heads
I oi the crowd by some men. To add TO
] the excitement. the railing along the
stairway gave way under the great
weight, and several men and women
/ fell ten feet 10 tho floor below as n re-
suit. and the greatest confusion pre-
vailed.
/ Finally order was restored after
ftlose in the lead had gotten into the
gallery. Even then large crowd
could not get into the gallery
Several hundred persons who de-
sired to get into the theatre audi
torium. ON the first floor aud into the
balcony. we're disappointed All the
]
room was pre-cmpted early It was
one of the largest crowds that ever
tried to see a play in Wilmington, and
was a tribute to Gertrude l'olmann
and her company. and to The Play
house management in its Efforts to
please Wilmingtonians.
AS for the Aow itself. it was all
that was expected. replete with a
galaxy of features 10 please all. The
first part was devoted 20 Leo NinO,
Viepnese violinist. and to Ching Ling
FOO. the Chinese magical wizard and
hs troupe OF artists who received a
great ovation.
The second part was devoted 70 Ger
trude HnifmaDn's 'evgc. With its beau
tiful girls, its alluring dances, Is in-
personalions OF stage celebrities BY
The inimitable Gertrude. who as a ver-
satilc artist who can sing, dance. play
the violin, lead the orchestra aud play
the various musical instruments ao-
parently has no Superior. rhere were
twelve scenes IN The revue. rhe most
amusing were the subway and the Gaby
Desiy's beauty parlor scenes The clos.
ing dances. the most beautiful. were
the "Swim with me-" and Gertrude
Hoffmann's imitation of lsadora DON
can in the "Spring Song" interpreta-
tion.
The augmented orchestra was con
Quoted by Max Hoffman,, with won.
dorful effect. surpassed only when
Gertrude HOFFMAN, took command
Of it.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
BLIND MEN HAVE A PARTY

A delightful social evening was spent
by the workers OF the blind shop ON Sat
nrday Nearly all the sixteen men em-
ployed at the blind shop were present.
All the guests were blind. After cola.
tion by the steward Of the living apart
ment Of the blind shop all joined in
singing popular songs An effective
ballad was rendered by Mr. Lcnch. and
Henry Sheets sang some German songs.
other -oloists were Alcssrs Stevenson
Morgan and Doughcrtv Edward Maui.
din presided at 'hc piano. For several
hours care was banishcd The entertain.
ment committee were Mcssrs Leach
Dougherty and Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
aTnF ClLL OF THE North"

TO all intents and purposes. the
Canadian northwest was very much
in evidence last night at the Avenue
Theatre. The dialect OF the natives.
the atmosphere of the locality and the
lsccnery thereof We're all apparent As
a result, the initial presentation OF
i"rhe Call of the North. by the Con
iness Players was distinctwely a sue
cess. The Playhouse, as usual. WIS
lpackcd to the doors. The drama was
$50 realistic and the characters were
SO life-like that the Avonue was, I'm
lcncct, transformed into "thc Hudson
Bay territory"
The opportunities afforded the Cons
mess Players in the production arc
manifold, and they took advantage
,of them In no uncertain way. As a
result, the presentation was meritor-
lious in the extreme.
Robert Conuess. the leading man.
was the "ono best bet OF the play. II
was the first time he had had conn
manding role since he became q mem
lbcr of the Avenues talented company
As Ned Trent. a trader in the Hudson
Bay country. who operated as q free
lance he was an especially strong
character. He not only impers0nated
the part, but he looked H.. He was
indeed, a man OF the far north ri.
Interpretation OF the role was so per
feet that one naturally imagined he
had been playing Il for months instead
of but a single day. AS the son oil
the man who was sent 60 his doom
iand whose death he had sworn &c
avenge, he was heroic; as a lover wh'
was susceptible to the charms Of Vir
ginia Albret he was a typical al
though rugged lothario.
There are so many elements o
; realism IN the production and thl
isituations are so exciting and inter
lesting that "The Cali of the North
/, will be big drawing card at the ave
lnue throughout the week The fr'
!. lquent and hearty applause last nigl
? showed how well the play was r.
= iceived.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
STELLAR ACTS At GARRICK.

This weeks bill at the Garrick
Theatre, which opened to large houses
yesterday afternoon and last night.
is the keynote. and il is in evidence
from beginning to end. Charlie Grape
win. a comedian aho is known far and
vide ard who has been IN Whining
ton on a number Of occasions, is as
funny as ever. In his partrayai OF
l'sMr. pipp" in the comedy "rho
/ Awas ening Of NJ Pipp." he is narfect,
lly at hone This comedy is iun o
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
Magical Effect of
New FACE Peefey
twoman's National Journai.l

To mnntain o clear rusy youthful com'
DleNion there's unhing so aimp'e Go
use and ytt 30 cjfectiSe as Ordinary mcttu'
feed wax, which son can get az any drug
store. lust apply the waA nt night as you
would cold cream, m the morning wash it OF
with warm water II you've never tried it
yon can't imagine the magical effect Of this
harmless home treatment. The wax causes
ihr worn-ont scarf SKIN to rume OF la min
ntc PARTICLES q little at o time. aud SOON you
have entirely Sized the offensive cuticle. The
frcslr Young undcrskiu now In evidence IS so
hoalthy ahd -ir,ish looking, so free from
any appearance OF artifciality, YOU wish you
had heard Of this marvellous compleNion-re-
neving secret long agc
To get rid Of your wrinkles. here q for
mula that is wonderfully effective / o..
powdered saxolite. dissolved in ~ pit, witch
hazel. Battle the face in this and you viii
be simply astonished at the results. even
after the first trial.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
SPECIAL CAR FOR DELEGATES.

Those who intend 20 attend the
meeting Of the Womans Auxiliary in
lminanuel Z. Z Church, New Castle
on Thursday. are requested to take
the special car leaving Front and
Market streets at 9.20 o'clock that
morning
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
ARDEN no PLAY BASKETBALL.

The Arden basketball team has Or
eanized' with Hal Ware as captain
The Arden quintet will play the Clay
mont nye within two weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
The Night
School Habit

Is a good one for YOU to
form. 1t will improve
your education, develop
your earning power and
put more money in your
pay envelope.
At our night school You
may obtain thorough
training in Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewfiting,
Arithmetic, Penmanship,
Drafting, Etc, and at a
small cost. The instruc-
ton is individual, the
work is interesting, and
both sexes may attend. A
postal or phone call will
bring you further par
ticulars. Don't delay
Act today!
Office open Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
M,RRtAcT LICENSES ISSUED.

MAKKIAEI LIIENNFo I00t LUs
Clerk Of the Peace Brown has is
sued the following marriage licenses.
s. ]. Keffcr. Reading, Pa and LiIzle
Wcidwell. Allentown. Pa.
Harry F. Polk. 1915 King street ana
Ethel NJ. Hinderer, 632 South Con-
noll street
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

NEI-CHATEI4- Scrvia has placed
an order with local firm for 10000
war medals TO be given to her soldiers
who distinguished themselves IN the
lhghting against Turkey
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

BREST. This municipality will in
hcrit $4,000. the entire fortune of
The late Nine Merle. by her will, If II
will care for her canary bird and cat
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
MAGIrIAN
TYpEWRITERS


II lPEWkliEits HErAilrD. KtN4Eu,
4 sold. Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals. JndorwOods ltcminrtohe. Rib
Dons. iypcwriter supply o., NJ. ai5 Mar
c' 81 Both phones a23-r
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
BUILDERS. coNTRAcTnRs s

ID ErOEE BUILDING THAT NEW HOMh
ID Or making repairs. consult US. David
Dangei Sons. Nos. 5O6-5Oa North Van
2d3o oct2i cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
HAlR DRESSING

-.-->-->r
HA1E WORN. COMBINES MADE WILL
II can 90 yonr home. MRS. f. EVANS.
sDt-e 1mus Phone 3135.
~ HAMpOOIN0. WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board Mnnicuripc. electric
scalp treatment facial massage h,.tr drcss.
ing also face packs
CAiiRiE H. WRIGHT.
ID. A.. 502d No 2ti W Tenth St
oct6.i,r.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
MANICURIsT.

xSfsS II BfbDfils nf0ofNG.
M Electric Sculp Treatment Hair Dress
ing. Hours By appontnent. Phone. iOo2D.
oct2i-lri
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
PRiNTERS

E0 WEDDING INVITATIONS. 81 80 no
DV Si7-5O. =. a. JOHNSON. Printing and
EnRruyiDg. No. 0i5 Market st. jfo-cod-tf
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
MONEY ToLoAN

Al ONEy LOANED CE FIRST MORT
Ifl CAGES o. O. G0ODEN
Jy25-tts-a. No " Ninth st
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

LONDON. British society folk who
hunt the phcasant are peeved because
Lady Chcylesmore advertised The
game bird as barnyard fowl IN order
Ito get her millinery by the New York
icustOms men.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

BOSTON. Whiskcy is the best REM
cdv for liars, according TO Edwin +.
iMurcady, chief probation officer, who
lmaintaiRs that drunkards always tell
the truth.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
ODDITIES IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Observation-Disclosures to pun
isl, the newspapers. T.. T. Stotesbury.
millionaire banker, has copyrighted
his wifes favoritc photo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-29
SEE WITH TEARS
Trimmed RANKS
SPECTATORS NISIBL YTOUCHED
WHEN THIN GRAY LINES MARCH
IN PROCESSION THROUGH
STREETS OF CHATTANOOGA.
CAVALRY STANDARDS ALMOST
OVERHEAD ARCHES OF INTER
TWINED UNION AND CONFEDER-
ATE FLAGS.
(By associated PrcSs.)

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 29.-The
confederate veterans paraded today with
such thinncd ranks in every division
that many spectators watched with
tears. Standards borne by cavalrymen
almost touched the overhead arches
formed of intertwined Confederate and
United States flags
Another evidence Of the end of the
wars bitterness was one thousand aged
veterans riding on prancing horses
.Oaned by the Eleventh United States
cavalry at Fort Oglethorpc here. Numer-
OUs veterans were 50 intirm they had to
be assisted into their saddles but every
last one o. them stuck t. his horse once
he was mounted. Many, too feeble to
walk the full parade route were picked
up by automobiles as they dropped be
hind their comrades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-29
FLEET SALUTES
CUBAN WARSH|PS
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET. AND
CUBAN WARSHIP. CUBA" WILL
PARTICIPAT I'll NI-NNEILING OF
MAINE MONUMENT.
REAR ADMIRAL BADGER. COM
MANnER I'm CHIEF OF ATT AN
TIC FLEET WILL HEAD PARADE
OF 10000 MEN.
Especial N The HcraId.I

New York. May -. Thirteen monster
dreadnaughtS and battleshipS, compris
ing the North Atlantic fleet of th,. Unit
cd States navy today steamed into New
York llarbor and up the, North River
and threw anchors overheard shortly
before noon. As the great anchor cables
stretched III tautnc~s the new Cuban
Warship Cuba" steamed into The river
and on past the American battIeShipS
which roarcd her Il Salutiug welcome that
Was heard Tor miles lmmctiiteiy upon
anchoriug thc hi4 guns 81 the Cuba
ihuuGcrtd u salute in rcuturn.
The North Atlantic ilcet and the Cuba
arrived 70 take part i'm tomorr0w's great
celebration in 4 injection with thr un-
yelling Of the National Maine nOnu
mcnt erected at the J9th Street and
Broadway entrance to Central Park in
memory Of the sailor, and Scamcn who
died when the battlcship Maine was
blown mp i'll Havana harbor Admirals
WinSlOw. Fletcher and Usher command
cr the various divisions Rear Admiral
( haricS y. Badger, communicative chief Of
tho Atlantic coast fleet. was the ranking
officer. He will head the parade Of the
10000 men of the fleet who will march.
This afternoon the National Maine
Monument Committee paid an official
visit to Read Admiral Badger. and af-
terwards escorted him to the City Hall
for an official call on Mayor Gaynor.
Immediately afterwards Mayor Gaynor
returned the call on board the H. :. :.
Wyoming the newest and biggest dread
Haught of the fleet. Arrangements we're
made 10 receive 10000 visitors aboard
The fleet today and for visits 10 twice
thai number tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-29
TT. WORTH NEXT
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
SELECT PANTHER CITY FOR
NEXT GREAT CONCLANE.

(SpcciaI Telegfdm to The Hcrdid)
Austin May %. The seventeenth an
nual meeting Of the great coucil Of the
Improved Order of Red Men concluded
its meetings here today. Ft. Worth was
selected as the next meeting place, and
the following officers were eicctcd: WI
liam q Eyrcs, Austin Great Sachcm, W.
c. Prewitt Ft. Worth, Great Senior
Sycamore; NJ. Menger, Corpus Christi.
Great Junior Sycamore; ". Ii. Marsh
Tyler. Great Prophet; G. r. Stafford
San Antonio great chief of records; w.
c. Blevins, Ft. Worth, great keeper Of
wampum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-29
NEWSPAPER
MAN ON STAND
CORRESPONDENT FOR NEW YORK
PAPER, NEVER SAW ROOSEVELT
DRUNK FOLLOWED HIM On IL.
900 MILE TRIP.
AT GRIDIRON CLUB COLONEL
TOOK ONE GLASS OF CHAM
PAGNE THROUGH TIE ENTIRE
DINNER
(By Associated PreSs.)

y &. Thomson. Washington CORE
.,,o,.1,,+ to,. Nou. vo,,- n,no. u.,, tbo
49, ,,.;t,,oa .,o poo.o,.oit IilnI ,ri,
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MI. o1o,. - IT., h,o.th Thomn.on s,;d
- ,. ;,,,,-..-,;I,t, fa,. tho roIo,o, =, ho
r,,,,I. ,.;tho,,thi,. I,o,.inu i III. 49,.
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,Lou of no o,to,.t.,i,rort
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t,,I n,aa,,.;l,,I a,,,,',rtu,,;t, ro, ,r,t,h
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-29
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET

Victoria, p. c., May -22ga.--zThc Austral-
lean team came to America to meet
the crack teams Of Canada and the Unit
ed States plays its lrst contest this af-
ter mtches tomorrow and Saturday, the
Australians leave here for matches at
Edmonton, Prince Albert and Ottowa.
The invaders expect TO play III Philadel-
phia on June 20. 21 - and %. According
to the schedule announced here today
the Australians will play an allAmeri-
can team in Philadelphia on July I. ,
and and another on Staten Island, New
York, August | and ;.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-29
BOY CLUB PROTESTS BIRDS
SPOKANE BOYS ORGANIZE FOR
PROTECTION OF BIRDS IN ALL
WAYS POSSIBLE

Spokane, Wash, May % Thirteen
small Spokane boys have organized
club for the purpose Of protecting birds
in the city. Each member II required to
take oath that he will protect the birds
in every way possible feeding them
winter and building and protecting their
nests in summer. They agree also to use
their influence to spread the policy Of
bird conservation among all the boys
and girls of their acquaintance At their
first meeting, W. ID. Vincent a promin
cnt Spokane banker, read aH article from
the st. Nicholas magazine, published in
1873 telling of the Organization of sim
liar club 10 years ago Mr. Vincent was
member Of that organization, and he
and other business men are helping the
boys to perfect organization and extend
their work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-29
THREE COLLEGE GAMES
THREE GAMES OF MORE THAN Us
UAL IMPORTANCE SCHEDULED
FOR TOMORROW

New York, May - Three collcea base
ball games Of more than usual import
ance are scheduled for t0morrow-Dcc-
Grafton Day. Yale having about seWcd
up the intercollegiate championship title
The game between Harvard and Brown
1T Soldiers Field viii drcidn the cham
pionship of New England Universities
excepting Of course the conqucring Ellis
Harvard and Brown have claSScd far
above al other New England colleges
except Yale. both having strong teams.
At Worcester. Dartmouth will meet
Holy Cross, iii i game that VIII pTaCtfc-
ally decide which team viii follow Brown
and Harvard in the final standing of
the season and the leader of the smaller
New England colleges vii be decided at
Middleton, Conn, where Trinity plays
Wesleyan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-29
CANTALOUPES AND ROASTING
EARS READY

San Ecnito. Tex, May 29-Thc first
shipments of tomatoes have been made
and cantaloupeS and roasting ears are
now ready for market Shipment of
string beans and squash in car lots hlve
started. There are 800 acres in string
beans planted at this point and they
have been bringing the growers good
prices this season. The acreage in can
taloupes il larger than last year and
the fruit promises to BE- fine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-29
LINER STRIKES ROCK
(By Associqtcd Press.)

Queenstown, England. May - The
White Star liner IIlverford which left
Liverpool for Philadelphia Yesterday
struck Daunt's rock in Cork harbor i'm
2 dense fog and stuck fast
She carried nine hundred persons. The
company officers say all the passengers
are being take off. The Haverford is ap-
parently dOomend. Her position is dan.
gerouS becaue Of the deep water ur-
rounding Cork head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-29
SOCIAL CLUBS
TURNED DOWN
NO AUTHORITY IN TENAS STA
TUTES FOR INCORPORAION OF
SUCH ORGANIZATIONS. SAYS
ATTORNEY GENERAL LOONEI.
CHARTERS WERE REFUSED TO
THREE PROPOSED CLUBS-ONE
AT CORPUS CHRISTI, AND TWO
AT Ell PASO.
(SpcciM Tclcgrdm to 7hc HcrdId)

Especial 1clcgfGm 10 fhc Hcrdtd)
Austin, Texas, May 29.-The charters
of three social clubs were turned down
today by the secretary of state, acting
upon a ruling by Attorney General Loo
ney.
The attorney general held that there
was no authority III the statutes of the
state for the organization Of a club for
the purpose of social gatherings and 50
cial intercourse The secretary of state
accordingly refused to file the charters
The three proposed clubs are; Mexican
American Social Club, Corpus Christi :;
Rio Grandc Club Of III Paso and also the
Brooklyn Club of FL PaSo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-29
NO POSTPONEMENT
JUNE % SET FOR TRIAL OF PEI
KEY AND BURNS FOR DEATH OF
MCCARTHY. PRIXEFIGHTER.

Calgary, Alberta, May @.-The
crown announced today that no postpone
ment will be permitted and that the trl-
III Of Arthur Pclkcy, and Tommy Burns
in connection with the death of Luther
McCartv in Burns arena Saturday Will
be started June 23 Both will be released
under bond. Burns today estimated Nc
Carty's estate at twelve thousand dol
lars.