davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
ELOPINC GIRL
RELENTS SOON
Returns to Parents and Won't
Live With Her
Husband

An elopement. repentance and re-
turn of the minor bride TO her par
lents' home in West Chester. to sue for
an early annullment Of the marri-
age, constituted romance out of the
ordinary A few days ago Miss Helen
Daley, is years OF age, daughter OF
John Daley. OF West Chester. came
to Wilmington. where she met on the
street Warren Dohbs, aged 21 years. a
former school-boy lover. After a short
talk Dobbs prevailed upon her to ac-
company him TO Elkton. Md. where
they were married.
Dobbs gave his wife $50 for a shop
ping trip to Philadelphia, with the un-
derstanding that she was TO return 70
Wilmington on Wednesday. and they
would then make Arrangements for
housekeeping together. The girl.
however, after consultation with rela-
tives in Philadelphia. went to her
home.
The young husband became greatly
alarmed when his bride did not return
10 Wilmington, and he procured the
aid of the police, with the result that
the wife was located at her home.
Mrs Daley, senior. has expressed
her disapproval OF the wedding. and
the daughter has stated that she made
mistake, and, as she does not love
Dobbs, She refuses to live with him.
The girl has returned TO Dobbs the
wedding ring and $40. Her father
has an attorney, and action viii be
taken soon TO annul the marriage.
The bridegroom has returned home
lheartbroken, and says he loved Miss
Daley and would give her good
home.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
WARD DEMOCRATS ELECT.

Marked by large attendance Of
members and much enthusiasm, the
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club held
its annual meeting last night and
elected officers.
Frank J. Doherty. president; Ed
ward F. Grant. vice-president: John
W. Peregoy. recording secretary;
Samuel J. File. financial secretary;
william Y. l. Robbins, treasurer; Ru-
dolph Rospash, sergeant-at-arms; (;
Henry j. Long, marshal.
Auditing committee-Charles I.
Gibbons, Edward j. Durney and VIII
liam Krejci.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
ENDOWMENT FOR
BABIES HOSPITAL

Announcement to the effect that a
movement has been started for the es-
tabiisnment OF an endowment fund to
assure perpetual income for the Ba-
bies' Hospital and 10 secure larger quar-
tiers for them was made ut the annual
harvest home festival held recently in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church At the
same time there was an announcement
that the board of managers of the in
stitution has, as a nucleus. 10000. be-
queathed by Mrs Mary Packer Cum
mings, who died in South Bethlehem.
Pa, about one year ago. Also that $500
received from Mrs. Charles +. Murray.
widow of the Rev Charles j.. Murray.
a former rector of St. Andrews. had al
ready been invested as nucleus toward
an endowment fund
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Chautauqua Promoters Are
Encouraged by Demand for
Seats for the Series
.T.,ANGER GOT
FRIENDS BEST PIN

special' to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 29-Promoters
OF the Lyceum course Of lectures to
be given in the Opera House the
first three days next week met last
night The sale of tickets for the
Chautauque is considered very good
for New Castle and the attendance at
the afternoon and evening lectures is
suee 10 be large.
Work Is being rushed ON the re-
pairs TO the Dohbnsvinc houses
Carpenters are making extensive re-
pairs to the interior and new doors
and windows are being put in the
houses. The concrete work is being
rushed and the Stag roofers will soon
begin the work of re-roohng the
houses. All kinds Of Wild rumors
are anoat about the houses coupling
their repairs with new steel plants.
IL Is a fact however. that New Cas-
tie can secure silk mill, machine
manufactory and other small con.
Germs. Half a dozen of small concerns
which viii run all the time are con-
sidered very desirable in New Cas-
tie.
Mrs. Mary sheridan's Sunday
school class gave "A delightful enter
tainment last evening In the Armory
The boys made splendid black faced
comedians and the tail hats and white
trousers Of the minstrels added to
scene considerably. The attendance
was large.
Wien the cellars Of the Dobbins-
Vile houses were cleared the other
day several good sized frogs were
found.
The other day William Kee met n
young man here who told him hard
luck story. The fellow said he had
obtained employment in one Of the
steel piants. kee took the fellow TO
his mothers home where he had
supper and breakfast. The stranger
Tailed to return with his baggage.
and the next evening when Keo went
to dress he found his best pin had
disappeared.
In st. Peters Church tomorrow
morning masses will be celebrated at
6.3O and $50 O'Clock.
The Misses Anna and Cecelio Cal
lagher are visiting friends In VIII
mington.
Postmaster John p. Murphy an
nounces that beginning Monday the
time of mails leaving the posloface
viii be changed. Mails will leave for
the north at s a. m, 1925 h. M. $50
and Gao p. m.
For the south-655 and 1925 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
North mails will arrive at and
11.30 a. m. ana and T55 p. m.
From the south Q and tt3O and /
and 7.55 D. m.
When the o'clock car for vii
lmington reached the Lambson switcl
last evening Il jumped the track. an
travel was delayed for nearly ivy
hours. Some of the passengers dc
cided not to wait. and walked to Eide
Park, where they boarded a car 70
Wilmington.
Theodore p. Rogers has returne,
home from a cunning trip While on
the Susquehanna flats. Mr.. Rogers
I Burt Wheeler and Captain Graham
had an unenyiable experience. The
most exciting part OF the trip was
in Chesapeake Bay uear Betterton.
Here the small motor boat used by
the sportsmen shipped a sea and was
In grave danger of sinking They
managed to keep her ahoat until they
reached the beach They bailed the
boat out and then started on a foraR-
ing expedition for something 70 eat
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
FUNERAL OF T. H. HICKMAN.

The funeral of Thomas H. Hickman
took place yesterday from his late home.
No. s34 Madison street. with interment
in Riverview cemetery. Mr. Hickman
was 20 years OF age and one of the
most popular lodge men and railroad
men in the citv. lie was member OF
Fairfax Lodge, !. o. O. f., and OF La
fayette Lodge. X. of p. Louis Smes,
florist. of pos West Seventh street. made
large floral wreath for the employees
of Todd's Cut, which was sent as a mark
of their respect. The wreath was made
of lilies, roses and clrysanthemums.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
MR.. RAY AT NEW
WORK ON MONDAY

The resignation of Hsllock s Ray as
light fireman and Waterman at the local
,ostonicc, which was rendered 10 Post
Master James j. English yesterday, as
announced in THE EVENING JOUR-
VAL, viii go into effect this evening. and
on Monday morning Mr. Ray will as
sumo his new duties as special agent for
The Society for Prevention of Cruelty TO
Children, TO which position he was re-
GENTLY appointed. Mr. Ray will work
as assistant to State Probation Officer
Frank Stout, and his work viii be in
Testigating circumstances surrounding
non-support cases. Mr.. Ray has been
Employed at the postoiiice for twelve
Tears.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29

OUTFIT consists Of golden oak cabi
net finished an around: sliding rec.
ord shelf; for VIII Victrolas. Ca
pacity. ls0 l2-inch records and 6 10
inch double Victor records ST your
own selection.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
The Popular
Pianista
'$425

A thoroughly high-grade player
piano that has won the reputation
of being the most durable and
simplest player-piano made
Because the manufacturer Of
the Pianista decided to change
the design of the case, he sold rs
all the instruments he had on
hand at a price that offers each
purchaser large saving.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
CHEsTER LOSES INDUsTRY.

The Moore Motor Truck Company.
which has located here was eagerly
sought for hy the Chester Board of
Trade. but Wilmington succeeded in
landing tlre industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Helen Keller.

Helen Keller will repeat herslecture on
THE Heart and the Hand. or the Right
Use of Our Senses at the Belasco Thea
ter Sunday evening. May 4. The ovation
received by her at her first lecture is still
fresh in the minds of all who We're pres
ent. During the hour and half in which
Miss Keller and her teacher, Mrs. Macy,
were On the stage every seat holder In
the stalls and balconies teven the last
row of the balcony was filed listened
with close attention to the marvellous
tale of physical and mental obstacles
overcome by the will and courage of the
little deaf. dumb and blind girl. who had
not only forced her way through Rad
cliffe College and received extra honors
for special work in philosophy. physics
and English. but who has since become
mistress of much that the world holds in
historic and sociologic growth. OF all
her achievements none has been SO great.
however, as her having learned how to
speak. and out of what seemed to be an
irremediable misfortune she has acquired
her greatest triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
RUINS OF NUMANTIA.
Prof. Schulten, Archeologist, Says
the Town Yves Built of Brick.

Berlin Correspondence o. the New York Sun.
Prof Adolf scsultea. well known ar
cheologist. publishes remarkable ac-
count of his excavations in Spain.
which have led to the discovery OF the
site OF Numantia and the camp Of Scipio
Afr.canus. the Roman cocoueror Of the
Celtiberians.
For eight years the professor has been
at work. partly at the kaiser's expense.
and he has cleared Up number of ques-
tions which have hitherto puzzled his
torians
The first is the exact site of Numan-
tia Prof Schultz located Numantia on
the hill of Darlay, by the Douro. The ruins
had escaped notice because they lay I'M
der later ruins of a Roman town dating
from the reign Of Augustus. Numantia Is
proved to have been small town sur
rounded by a thick wall.
Outside the walls on the terraces or the
hill. lay a newer Numantia. The town
was built of brick. and consisted or
containing three rooms: in front store
room with cellar underneath. next
room where domestic animals were kept.
and next a sleeping room. The cellar was
used for living in in winter.
The Celtiberian inhabitants OF human
tia lived a primitive life. Their culture
showed itself in highly developed and
much decorated pottery forms, which
originated in Greece. but were modified
by the Celtiberians. Enormous quantities
of pottery We're dug Up. Underneath the
Numantia of history Prof. Schulten
found remains OF two prehistoric settle
ments. the work probably of Ligurians
and Celts.
After laying bare Numantia. Prof.
Schulten discovered and excavated seven
camps of Scipio Africanus the younger
With this a valuable piece of Roman
history was reconstructed. DR.. Schulten
excavated the headquarters camp of the
river bank and the thick Notifications
of his camp with towers. and he also dis
covered many relics OF the Roman
armies, specimens of the legionaries. jave-
lin, the pylum and quantities of pottery
of a novel kind.
Six miles east of Numantia. on a hill
known as La Gran Atalaya. Prof. Schulz
ten discovered the Roman field camp de-
scribed by Polybius, and he later came
on this hill upon the remains of other
camps. in all numbering five. The most
important dates from 153 B. C., and
agrees with the description of Polybius.
The barracks, stab les and cOurtyards are
all distinctly traceable. To the south of
Numantia DIR. Schulten excavated sum-
mer camp, probably that of the Consul
Noblior Altogether in the country in
Guided in the operations against Numan-
tia were discovered fourteen separate
armed camps. all originally constructed
by the Romans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
"1O1 Ranch Wild West Show"

The "101 Ranch Wild West Show" is
coming to Washington for two days.
the opening date being Monday. May
5. The show. it is announced, has all
the best features OF the Oldtime
border exhibitions, together with novel
ties that give it a character distinc-
lively its own. IL illustrates the old
life on the plains with a wealth Of de-
tail, it is explained. and with what is
declared to be absolute fidelity to his
toric truths. Its Indians are real In
dams. They have been selected from
the Sioux. Cheyenne. Apache. Arrapa-
hoe and other tribes that have figured
in the frontier history of the United
States. Its scouts and trappers have
actually lived the lives which they re-
produce in the arena. and the stage
coach drivers are among the last of
those who crossed the plains and
mountains. with the reins in one hand
and a siX-shooter in the other. The
cowboys, too. are the real chapWear-
ing. short-vamp. high-heeled ropers of
the cattle ranges: the cOwgirls are to
the manner born, the MeSicans have
been recruited from the Spanish
ranches in central Mexico or from the
bull rings of old Mexico. and even the
troops of Cossacks. under Prince
Lucca, who contrast the riding of the
Russian steppes with that of the
American cattle ranch. are declared to
be among the most daring of their
race.
A street parade will be a feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Aborn Grand Opera Company.

The Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany's annual spring season at the New
National Theater will start Monday night.
May 10. During the past fall and winter
the several Aborn organizations have been
on tour visiting the larger centers be-
tween here and Denver. and their success
has been quite as marked in the west as
it has during the past ten years in the
east There were five Aborn organiza-
tons on tour during the past theatrical
season, and these have finished their
travels and are locating in as many cities
for the spring season. the chorus and or
cheStra Of each company remaining for
the entire run in one place. while the
principals and productions will be sent
from one city to another. including Bos-
ton, Brooklyn. Baltimore, Washington,
Pittsburgh and other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Nathan Hale" Pictures.

At Chase's, commencing next Sunday
at pm, the greatest play production
by the famous kinemacolor players, Ma
than Hale" based upon the colonial
drama written by Clyde Fitch in which
Nat Goodwin starred as the revolution
ary hero will be the special attraction,
continuing Monday and Tuesday. For
the week beginning May 4. at ! pm.
there will be two new and interesting
Edison talking picture creations. the
foremost being Votes for Women" a
suffragette demonstration, in which the
principal figures are Miss Ida Craft.
Gen Rosalie Jones, Miss Elenor
Byrnes, Mrs. Laidlaw, Mrs. Raymond
Brown, Miss Harriet May Mills and
other leaders in the movement. The 9TH
er talking movie will be THE Ami
versary of Jerry and Mandy" a comedy
of exceptionally funny description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
~ |gS3%3NEAR FUTURE

principals to appear vii! be Miss Adri-
enne Shreve. in the title role of Venus:
Miss Ruby Raymond. as Count Bernof;
Master William Morrison, as Prince Alef:
Miss Louisa Tebbetts. as Spirit of Light;
Miss Beatrice Cosgrove. as Magic Queen;
Miss Ieona Calian. as King George l;
Miss Estelle Murray. as Gypsy Queen !.
Miss Dorothy Boyd, as t. e Fortune Tell
er: Miss Sadie May Lipp, as Mephistc.
and Misses Grace Cotton Marian Fris-
bic. Edith Robey. Edna May Horner.
Eunice Wilson, Vivian Marinelli. Gene
We've Pyle. Margaret Huss. Helene Ter
neake, Mary Eaton. Master Louis E.
Smith and many others who will render
pleasing numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Little Women"

Little Women" dramatiZed by Marian
Ge Forest from the book which three
: neratons have loved. will be produced
at the Belasco Theater next week.
Miss Jessie Bonstelle. who has secured
from the Alcotts the dramatic rights.
tells something of how the play has been
worked out by Miss de Forest She says:
1T is a home play; just the life OF four
girls II would be absurd as a meio-
drama. Yet il has too high ideals for a
regular comedy. Although laid in four
acts, with two scenes, the whole produc-
ton Is series of home pictureS-a
dramatic illustration of the book. The
costumes will be in the fashion of the
early sixties. and the production Is plan
ned to reflect the closest fidelity to the
spirit and period of Miss Alcotts story.
For it's proper Interpretation an excel
lent cast has been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
"Ziegfeld Follies, May IL.

"Ziegfeld Follies," series of 1912. Is
TO be presented at the National The
alter the week commencing Monday
May Il. The extraordinary feature
will be Ching Ling Foo. the Chinese
wizard, assisted by company of four
teen orientals, including Miss Chez
Toy. the Coincidence. who will, sing
popular American songs. and the fol-
lowing entertainers: Harry Watson,
jr Bert Williams. Leon Enrol, Eliza
beth Brice, Bernard Granville, Stella
Chatelaine, Ethel Amorita Kelley.
Evelyn Carlton. Charles Judels, Will
liam c. Schrode. William La Brun.
Murray Queen. Charles Scribner. Ar
thur Rose. Charles Hessong. Max
Scheck, Airline Boley and Charles Gill
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Horses Gaining on Autos.
From the Boston Transcript,

T bUSIUH
The announcement by the Department
of Agriculture that there are $1,000 more
horses and 1000 more mules in the coun-
try than there were year ago will prob
ably be something of a surprise to the
public which has been watching out for
displacement of mans best friend by
the automobile. But rapidly as the use
of the latter has increased. the horse
and the mule refuse to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Caruana's Dance Recital Friday.

The pupils CT Mss Elsie Michaelson will
give an exhibition OF character. fancy
and toe dancing in the Arcade ballroom
May :. under the direction of "Caruana."
formerly prominent here as a teacher of
dancing. As features Miss Michaelson
will dance the sailors hornpipe and
Spanish dance and Marie Howe will give
a toe ballet. Caruana taught dancing in
this city about fifteen years ago. but
since that time has been in New York
coaching professional dancers for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Miss Shreve's Carnival My 81.

Miss Cora B. Shreve's big scenic pro-
duction in three acts, an extravaganza ju-
venile performance. with spectacular and
electrical effects containing over 200 per-
formers and rendering fifteen specialties,
will be given at the National Theater
May 81. Tickets will be on sale at the
box office on and after May /. The
children will present a speciality entitled
Echoes From the Grotto." Among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
"A Royal Family"

The offering of the Columbia Play
ers at the Columbia Theater next
week will be Capt. r. Marshalfs ro-
mantle play, a Royal Family" a
beautiful costume play and one of the
successes at the famous Lyceum Thea
ter. New York, with Annie Russell in
the role of Princess Angela. This
same role was played here by Julia
Dean with the Columbia Players four
years ago. when Orme Caldara made
a.s first appearance with the company
leading man. playing Victor Con-
,antine.
East Lynne
As its attraction for the week starting
u, nday. May B. the Academy Stock
Company will offer the ever-popular
East Lynne" IL has been often said
that East Lynne" is the greatest emo
tional drama ever written. In the cast
next week Fred Hand will be seen in the
part OF Archibald Carlyle. and Rose Cam
eron will appear as Lady Isabel and
Madame Vine. The usual scale of popu-
lar prices will prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

At the meeting Of the scoutmasters
Thursday night il was definitely an
nounced that the Washington council
would conduct a camp on the site Sc
lected near Chesapeake Beach. Md. The
complete announcement and camp circu-
lar will be published within the next few
weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
.NUTLEy REFUSES
TO CUT SALOONS
Votes Overwhelmingly Against
Reducing Number from
Seventeen to Nine.


NutIey will continue to have seven
teen liquor licenses following the de-
cisIve defeat of partial prohibition al
the polls yesterday. There were 57f
votes against and 906 for cutting
down the licenses to nine.
The result or the election was a
direct blow to the Anti-Saloon League
of New Jersey. Edwin I. Stearns.
superintendent of the league, ap-
peared personally in Nutley several
times to advocate the reduction of
saloons, His chief opponent was the
Rev. Edmund A. WATSON, rector of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church, this
city.
In the Second ward the anti-license
side made strong stand, and were
defeated by only 20 votes; in the
Third ward they were overwhelmed
by majority of 1s2. Automobiles
were used by both factions to help in
getting out the vote, and SS5 out of
a registration of l, 249 We're cast.
The Board of Commissioners will
continue the present system of license
regulation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
THINGS ARE DIFFERENT
HERE FOR THE PEDDLER

Not so many months ago Rafo
Bobo came to this country from sun
ny Egypt. He brought with him a
large stock of fine old Oriental tap
estries. shawls and curios. While
going through the streets of New
York city selling his wares at a
fancy figure, he came across Moiah
Schweika, a friend, whom he had
first met while caravaning across the
Sahara desert, between Cairo, Egypt,
and Murzuk, Tripoli.
Together they decided to come to
Newark and dispose of their goods.
They arrived in this city today. head
ed for Broome street, and started 10
peddle their Oriental wares. Peddling
in Egypt, as far as is known, requires
no license, but in Newark things are
different. They had been in this city
but an hour when they were both
placed under arrest by License In
spector Jessup for peddling without
a license. Acting Judge Yuill in the
Fourth Precinct Court today fined
them $40 each.
At first they wanted to pay their
fines with a SIS shawl. but the judge
had no use for the cool weather arti-
Gle and later accepted $40 in United
States money. After the fines were
paid both Bobo and his friend,
Schweika. beat a hasty retreat for
New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Jotti,lgs in
the Oranges

A meeting of the Young Women s
Hebrew Association was held last
night at the home of Miss Frances
Berger, Freeman street, Orange,
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Fannie Pinsky; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Celia Beineson; treasurer,
Miss Fannie Seyrinoslky; secretary.
Miss Pauline Schnur. The association
will hold its annual outing on Sunday
at Glen Island Members will meet
at the Orange station of the Lacka-
wanna railroad Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock.
A beefsteak dinner. cabaret per-
formance and dance will be given at
the Orange Elks' Home Monday
night, June 30,t and the affair prom
Uses to be a substantial success.
Frank Evans and the official enter
tainment committee of Orange Lodge
are in charge of the function, and the
entertainment will be an unusually
elaborate one.
A neat sum was realized at lawn
party given at the residence of Mrs.
Pauline Mccarthy, Laurel street and
Lincoln avenue, Orange. for the fund
for the Blessed Virgins altar in the
| Church of Our Lady of the Valley,
that city Several attractive prizes
were contested for and there were
awards for non-players.
Charles Edwin Eaton and family,
of Park avenue, Orange, left yester-
day for Petersham, Mass, to remain
until October.
Edwin Conover. of Madison, is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Edwin K. Van
Ripper, of North Seventeenth street,
East Orange.
Miss Helen Russell Boyd, of 1856
Greenwood avenue, East Orange, Will
spend the month of July in Boston.
Miss Gertrude H. Bedell, who until
recently resided in Hyde Park, East
Orange, but now in Summit, ISL a
member of the graduating class OF
1918 of the East Orange High School.