davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
This Will INTEREST MOTHERS,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a Certain relief for Fever
ishness. Headache. Bad stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regul-
ate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
They break up colds in "a hours.
They are so pleasant TO the taste
Children like them. Over 10000 tes-
timonials. Used by Mothers for 22
years. They never fail. Sold by all
Druggists. Csc Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n.
"
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
7. ]. srLLIYAN sERIOUsLY ILL.

II was reported at the Board of Edu-
cation meeting last night that Thomas
J. Sullivan, a member of the board
from the Eleventh ward for eight
years, was seriously III. Inquiry to-
day resulted in learning that Mr. Sui
livan's condition is worse and he is
steadily growing weaker.
Mr. Sullivan was a painter by trade
but in his later years, occupied a posi-
ton as shipping clerk for the Trump
Brothers Machine Company lie is
beyond 20 years, and his condition
was brought about by general break
down He resides at No 747 South
Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
GET TO WORK AFTER TROUBLE,

Levy Court commissioners Scott
and Fouracre had troubles of their
own today in getting to the county
court house The train arriving here
at 10 o'clock was more than one hour
late. Upon their arrival here Chauf-
feur Smith was waiting with the
county's automobile but the auto took
a kink somehow and the commission
ers were Obliged to use the trolley
cars
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
MDGE REMEMBERED HIM.

Clarence Smith. when charged with
drunkenness in City Court this morn
ing, was surprised when Judge
Churchman informed him that he had
appeared on a like charge on Decem-
ber 2S. All Smith could say was: mo
sir" when did you say" and Il don't
remember"
Judge Churchman did. however, and
a fine of 81 and costs was imposed.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
nIST0RIANS an GIFT.

The February meeting of the Natu-
raj History Society of Delaware was
held in the rooms of the Society, in
Science Hall last evening. Several
interesting donations to the Library
were reported; and a number of the
members reported on objects Of inter-
est that had come to their notice dur
ing the month.
Reports we're also received from
the members who had attended the
mid-winter meeting of the Delaware
Valley Namralists Union held recently
in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
MIR. HAMMOND CONSIDERS CALI.

The Rev K. ]. Hammond, rector OF
Emmanuel Church, Highlands, re-
turned this morning from Culeppee.
Va, where he had been for several
days attending to business matters
relative to the call recently received
by him to become rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church there.
AS yet Mr. Hammond has no state~
ment to make concerning his deci-
sion as it will be given in a confer
ence with the members of the vestry
of Emmanuel Church before being
made public.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
THESE ARE FIREMEN.

For the first time in a number of
years the Fame Fire Company has re-
ceived into the organization seven
young men. These had been connect
ed with the fire company for years
but we're never entitled to a voice at
the meetings. The new members are:
William Condor, H. Collins, Jacob
Redman. E. Corson. c. Riley, j. Allen
and John Houghten.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
HOTEL Via sEE THE pUPONT.

Twelve managers of the biggest
hotels in Philadelphia, including the
Bellevue-Stratford, Green's, Bingham
House, Colonade, Kugler's and the
Walton. paid a visit to Wilmington
today to view the Hotel DUPONT and
at the same time dine the manager of
that hostelry, Ernest s. TAFT. Dinner
was served at l30 o'clock. The visit
ors were much impressed with the
beauty of the new hotel
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
CANAL CASE GOES OYRR.

Counsel on both sides in the case
of the Government against the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal Company.
an account of which appears on the
first page Of today's paper, finished
argument early this afternoon, and the
defeidant company was given, at its
request, until next Wednesday to file
supplementary briefs.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
PRFsBYTFRY MEETS HERE.

The Presbytery Of New Castle Will
meet in Central Presbyterian church
this afternoon to take up several mat
ters, among which will be TO accept
and install one or two ministers. and
the question of endorsing the plan 10
accept the West Nottingham Academy.
Dr. u. Franklin Smiley will be one
of the pastors TO be installed.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
NO. Q SCHOOL FUMIGATED.

It was brought out at the meeting
of the Board of Health yesterday
afternoon that there had been quite a
few cases of scarlet fever among
children attending No. 9 school in the
past few weeks and it was decided to
request the Board of Education to
fumigate the school. An investigation
today resulted in learning that the
school was fumigated after each case.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
MORE NEW DWELLINGS

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permits today to William NJ. Connolly
to erect a dwelling at No. 134 Oak
street, costing $1,000, and to build an
addition at No. 1851 Oak street. at a
cost of S40O.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
HOSPITAL STILL
HOLDS WHITESIDE

George Whiteside, who swallowed
laudanum in front of his wife's home,
No. 1882 Chestnut street, on Sunday
morning, is still at the Homeopathic
Hospital II will be several days be-
fore he will be permitted to leave.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
RIRTHDAY PARTY.

Eckert Gross of Newport, was giver
sur prise party on Sunday In honor
of his birthday anniversary. About
thirty friends from New Castle, Chris.
tiana, Newport, Wilmington and Phila-
delphia were present. Mr.. Gross re
ceived 800 souvenir postal cards.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
mpROvING HOTEL.

The Hotel Wilmington is having
telephones installed in every room in
the house, which will connect with an
exchange in the office. This is an
other of the many improvements re-
Gently made TO this hostelry.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
PARK EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The executive committee of the
Board of Park Commissioners met
this morning and approved the bills.
The regular meeting Of the board will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
SELLS MIR. HIGGINS EFFECTs.

Executors of Anthony Higgins sold
the household effects of the late dis
tinguished lawyer today The bid
ding was spirited. The furniture and
pictures brought big prices.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
ACCUSED OF TOOL THEFT.

Walter Blackburn, white man,
and William Fisher. colored, were ar
rested today on the charge of steal
ing tools belonging to George Tar
button.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11

It's worth while 70 know Just
what's in the market, whether you
contemplate buying or renting. call
upon the Wants to provide you with
a full list of the vacant houses, apart
ments and fats in the locality that
you favor most--Adv
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
TO CONSIDER THE -

At 4.S0 o'clock this afternoon a
meeting of the Ten-Hour Law Com
mittee will be held in the Ford Build
ing for the consideration of the con-
duct of the Ten-Hour Law bill now be-
fore the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
PAINTERS AT BANQUET.

The annual banquet Of Local Union,
No. 634, Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paperhangers, will be
held in their rooms, No. 610 1-2 Market
street this evening ~
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
HE GETS CONTINUANCE.

In City Court today Frank Mazav,
accused of the larceny of $50 from
John Cogat, asked for continuance
as he wanted witnesses. The case will
be aired in City Court tomorrow
morninq
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
MnRKHOrsE TRTSTEES.

Trustees of the county workhouse
held their monthly meeting today.
only routine business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
Y. Nj. c. A. BOWLING

Following is the result Of the games
in the " NJ. c. A. bowling tournament
as plaved last week.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
COuNTY BALANCES

County Treasurer Charles H. Lip
pincott reported to the Levy Court to-
day the following balances:
Credit of the Levy Court .S35, ,146.35
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
THE Fortune Hunter
Bill at the Lyric.
sssesessssosaeo'

Commencing Monday, March "A, the
Lyric will have as its attraction
Wincheu Smiths great comedy drama,
THE Fortune Hunter" This Will be
the first appearance of TINS popular
comedy over the popular priced circuit.
The same great cast and scenic pro-
duction are carried as were seen in he
two-dollar houses. 81,
The story of THE Fortune Hunter
is known to most every one, as 1t mas
aupeared as a serial story in almost
every place, having been used by some
local paper. ~. .-...n,-
The Fortune Hunter" tells a stosy
of a young man who found Jnai SooG-
ness pavs. once rich, he finds himself
moor He tries work and fails. His
EMPLOYERS discharge him. He is prof.
cient at cocktails and cigarettes
failure al everything else.
He is ashamed to ask further alu
from friends. and reluctantly makes
mn his mind to turn fortune hunter ana
marry a rich girl
His wise friend says TO him: move
to a little dull town, dress very pia4h-
and very elegantly, don't drink, don
t,7oI,e don't swear. go to church,
hoard with an old widow if you can
Gr5 one. have serious books and q
LARGE Pih1n on your table where eNeiN
~ can see them. don't laugh, don
smile don't pay attention TO young
women ,,5iIp get a job, work hard. In
very little town there $ at least ohe
Girl worth million, You'll marry
her I don't ask you to propose to heF
for her money. That would be dlshoh-
ara HE, She'll propose to YOU tn-n
Won accent her and marry her ana give
me back my five hundred thar m so5
no IN lend YOU and pay me a thousand
oo T5a advice Of the friend who lends
,ba e $500 works perfectly. The richest
s gi[, f IN the town asks the young for
80 go burter to marry her. But the
lq iL.s ~ no such sordid end. The
, plaS o ne, man finds that hard work alone
ssp make life worth while, ana ne
6rds mat a simple earnest glrL Mlln
no money. is great deal better INA"
money or anything else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Steel Pier MinstreIs, which are now at

Steel Pier Ministries, which are now at
the Grand
This company furnishes 10 minutes
Of genuine entertainment. There is
something doing from the moment the
curtain goes up, and the audience is
sorry when the show H. over.
The first part is very clever, com
pairing favorably the prices being con-
sidered, with some Of the big minstrels.
The fun making is of a high order, and
is furnished chiefly by Charles Turner,
Billy Callahan, Clarence Marks and
Tommy Donnelly.
After the first part a sketch is pre-
scented by Wilson and Ryan who are
exceptionally clever The smaller per-
son of the two-you can't tell which is
Wilson and which is Ryan-resembles
George Evans and gives promise of be
ing heard from i'm minstrelsy at an
early date. He introduces some alto
gether new jokes.
Fields. the comedy juggler, is an
artist. and decidedly the big feature Of
the show. There have been jugglers
and jugglers, but never one Ike Fields
If nothing else pleases, Fields is bound
TO make a hit. His act Is decidedly
worth the price of admission. and the
audience last night thought so, too"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Nat Wills Heads
blll at The Grand.

81 Easter week at the Grand will intro
8puce again some of the best liked and
pes known acts in modern vaudeville
Inc management has made a special
.fhort, to get together a program OF
faHety and novelty that will have a
|Faue and that will appeal to that i'm
hense crowd of people who have been
Weeping Lent and who will be glad to
.#eIcome any sort of amusement the
#ucslly.
he headliner will be Nat Al. Wills
- Happy Tramp, perhaps the best OF
~ character comedians, a man who
never failed to win laughter and
II create a feeling of good humor that
II appreciated. Wills is a monologist
q unusual ability and as a parodist
e without an equal. He commands the
lghest salary that has been paid to
~ individual fun maker in vaudeville,
PecauSe he is so popular with theater-
soers in every city in the land.
A feature that will come in for some
the honors of the week Will be the
pallet Classique, a combination of dan
- who have been most carefully
Framed by the best masters in the
ORD. The young ladies are pretty
i.Vy are clever and they have won the
'aomlration of theatergoers all over
511iInerica. Burt Shepherd, the Whip
hAt.IS' VIII offer a novelty in an eXhi
tluoh of whip handling that will in
sieI7st This man was with the Eng
~ 81. army as a scout, during the war
I'm the African farmers and he learn
many of his tricks while in thai
'Laage Maitland pretty coincidence
ne" songs Jack Kennedy and com
IN the comedy playlet "A Bust
- froposaL' Meredith and his smart
-. Shpozer. and the Three Gerts viii
'ilaNs up the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Neil 0'Brien Is
Booked at Atlanta.

The Atlanta will be dark the coming
week, but the season is not at an end
yet. on April II the famous Neil
O'Brien Minstrels will come to the
playhouse for two nights and a matt
nee, and later two musical comedies
will play. Altogether, some Of the
best offerings Of the season are still to
play, and Atlantans may feel assured
that something worth while is in store
for them.
Neil O'Brien has the best minstrel
show Of the year, If the critics know
what they say. II has been a spectac-
ular success about which every one in
the profession has been wondering
OBren is as funny as a crutch him
self and is assisted by talent that
stands out as supreme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Nat Wills, 1.-The Fortune Hun
ter" Vaudeville and Min
StreIS on New Bills.

TASTER week finds the Atlanta
n theater still dark, but with the
Grand, Lyric. Forsyth and Bijou
ID offering entertaining amusement
Allls.
q The headliner at the Grand is Nat
y Wills the happy tramp" Every
ence in while Wills hobs into Atlanta
With a new line of jokes. but with the
hld-time jovial smile that really won't
Epme off other featured acts are the
Ballet Classique and Burt Shepherd
5iyled the whip king" The rest of the
Spll is made up of vaudeville numbers
Barring the familiar Keith brand.
The Fortune Hunter" will be the
Nifering at the Lyric all week. 1t IS
u Winchell Smith and tells the story
u young city chap, who, in despera-
non over i'll luck, resolves to marry
Eome girl for her money. He goes to
b country and finds the girl. Also
he discovers another girl-one without
noney-and right at this point the
4lot begins to thicken.
i Humor. pathos and not little of
r. dramatic enter into the story as it
fnfolds act by act.
Nt the Forsyth Murphys Steel Pier
RlinstrelS will hold forth for a week.
III Offering is a rapid fire minstrel
Performance done up in a package Ia
peeled "Qne hour and a quarter The
noyelty of the thing will doubtless APP
pea TO patrons of the Forsyth who,
FOR some weeks past, have been fur
nished with tabloid musical comedy Of
somewhat fascinating sort.
Family vaudeville and motion pI2-
fures of the brand which never fails
Eo please regular Bijou goers will be
fhe Offering all week at the Marietta
ktreet playhouse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Amusement Bills
For All Next Week

. GRAND-Keith vaudeville all
. the week. with Nat NJ. Wills as
. the headliner Matinees daily, be-
. ginning Monday.
. LYRIC-"The Fortune Hunter
. all the week. Matinees' Tuesday,
. Thursday and Saturday.
. FORSYTH-Murph Minstrels
0 all the week. Matinees daily, be-
0 ginning Monday,
. BIJOU-Family vaudeville and
. motion pictures all the week. Mat
. inees daily, beginning Monday.
. ATLANTA-Dark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

ontine, in classic and popular songs
The bill is diversified and should fur
nish good entertainment. The very
best of motion pictures, especially Sc
lected with intelligent appreciation as
to what the patrons of the Bijou want
in motion photography, will be exhibit
ed to open and close each performance
Matinees are given on Monday and Sat
urday at 2:30 and 4. and during the
balance Of the week a 3 o'clock. Night
shows at 1880 and g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Family Vaudeville
and Movies at Biiou.

For the coming week the following
acts are announced a the Bijou: Al
bertha and Wulfkin, in a combination
gymnastic and contortiOn act; Leonard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
To NewSdealerS, News Agents
and Intending Subscribers to
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sunday, April 9Th
Su!N >l[!' q, J | ::|;!II
VIII Be Issued in Atlanta

The worlds newspaper talent will fill the of this
Sunday newspaper
modern mechanical facilities will be employed
in its manufacture.
Its appeal for public favor based single branch of
making will in all departments News fiction hui
special articles religious scientific and literary research
wealth illustration including Photographic reproductions and
comicby the and who have
made the other Hearst Sunday newspapers leaders in their
fields
You will read Hearst Sunday American published
Atlanta You cam afford to be without it.
First Edition Will Be Sold Out
Early On April 9Th
If You Want Copy of the First Edition
You Should Order Now
Newsdaers everywhere will accept orders for the issue OF
APRIL 9th Tell your dealer to you with copy
Agents every and hamlet Southern states will
order delivery home Ouoown readers
who know the agents their mail this
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain FRED T. AUSTIN, Third Field
Artillery, will proceed to Rock Is
land arsenal, Rock Island, ILL.,. On
August l, 1913. for the purpose Of
supervising the modification Of the
cavalry equipment. Captain Austin
will return to his present station not
later than September i, 1913.
Chaplain JOHN T. AXTON. Eighteenth
Infantry, Is relieved from further
duty at Texas City. Tex. and will
proceed to Fort Mackenzie, Wyo.,
and report on July Is until July 81.
when he will comply with previous
orders.
First Lieutenant ROBERT STERRETT
Thirteenth Cavalry, is detailed to
enter the next class at the army
school OF the line.
Major MARCELLUS G. SPINKS, Coast
Artillery Corps, will proceed on or
about July Is to Fort Williams. Me. |;
Fort Andrews. Mass, and Fort
Greble, R. l., for the purpose Of OBJ
serving joint coast defense exer-
cises.
Leave of absence from July 10 to 30.
1913. is granted Captain WILLIAM
S. BOWEN, Coast Artillery Corps.
First Lieutenant ELLSWORTH WILL
SON, Medical Reserve Corps, is re-
lieved from further duty at Benicia
Arsenal, Benicia. Cal.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
NEW YORK STOCKS
REGAIN STRENGTH
Prospect of Peace in Balkans
Quiets Foreign Selling, and
List Rallies.

NEW YORK. July 1O.-The decision
Of Bulgaria to place hersel fin the hands
Of Russia and the general belief that
the Balkan trouble would be speedily
ended had much TO do with strengthen
ing the market today. The whole list
moved upward. The selling Of Cana
dian Pacific quieted down and that
stock gained well. Unon Pacific gained
nearly two points; Reading gained one:
Copper, one, and Steer one and one
eighth. American Tobacco rallied and
gained five and one-half points. Rail-
slightly of, losing one-half and three
fourths. respectively. Gains of one-
half to a point weer general.
The Bank Of England rate Is un-
changed at AZ per cent. The PROPOSE
ton of the banks reserve to liabilities is
now $3.50 per cent, as compared with
42.10 per cent last week and 50A per
cent last year.
The subtreasury gained S2.ssSoOO from
the banks yesterday, making the gain
since Saturday. 1896 000
Steel orders decreased $1,000 tons.
The Northern Pacific has sold $4,000 =
600 one-year 6 per cent notes to the
First National Bank. They will be Of
fered to the public at 99%.
The Union Pacific directors meeting
today was postponed owing to the fall
ure to obtain a quorum. No meeting
will be held until the second Thurs
day in August. unless a special one be
called in the mantime.
President Shaughnessy. Of the Cana
dian Pacific, denies today that an ad-
ditional stock issue Is to be made
shortly.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
Realty Transfers

..,.4I,:yn TO Anacosia-GiIDert K. Lee el uN.
TO Maude Il Griswold. part lot Zss SO
Nineteenth and streets northeaSt-Bladen
Forrest et uK. to Wilbur F Nash, original
lot l. square uO7 SO. ". Gwynn Gardiner
et at, trustees TO same. same property.
S2s5.
Holmead Manor-Herman X Howenstein ct
TX. 10 Fred 7. and Margaret W. Peel. lot
$50. block %. SO
NJ. Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-George J.
Mueller ct uX. 10 Catherine Clifford. lot "A,
block 10. SO.
Meridian Hnl-Joseph A Roth 10 John A.
Mccarthy, lots a to g., block G. so.
4S9 TO Jl l. street southwest-Frances Leon
ard 10 CharleE A. Zanner original lot l6
square 500 SO
Alley between Twelfth and Thirteenth. r
and strNets nnrthwes1-William A. Bowie
TO John ". Lewis lot g. square 27s $40
Benning HeiRhts-George 4 WhispelI ct u.
TO Joseph J. WhispelI. lot II. square 5Gs4
$40
HoImesd Manor-PhilIp A Latirner ct ux. 70
Fanny NJ Allen and Mary r. Iatimer. lot
l22 block a. 500
1877 d street southeast--CIarence S. Kess-
Ter ct ux. 10 Addie V. Lains. lot lOl. square
l0ls, SO
1881 Emerson street northeast-Capital Realty
Company TO Roberta Clark. lot 81 squar.
1923. so
kalorama Heights-WiIliam H. Walker q,
TO Allan r. Walker. lot Is. block SO
Eighteenth and ID streets southeast and Sey-
ente.nth street and Massachusetts avenue
southeast-Lids A. French 10 Thrift Build
;, square 1895, $40
Sauls Addition-John W R SumwaIt ct al.
trustees. to Iowa Avenue NJ E Church
lots is and 10, square 2So7. 800
Charles W. Vanderslice. lot lib. square SO,
SO
P-tworth-Mary b. x. Washington to Will
liam II. c. Thompson. lot g.. square =. 60.