davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
GREEN ROOM CLUB TONIGHT

The tenth annual full dress rehearsa
Of the Green Room club. one OF the lead
ing theatr clubs Of the city, will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Tomorrow night, after an absence #
several seasons May irwin returns 10
New York. Her latest comedy. which has
already achieved success on tour. Will be
given at George NJ Cohsns Theatre. Il
is called Widow by Proxy" by Cath
crime Cushing and is described as a May
Irwin play, staged in the May Irwin man
ner. The tale is said 10 exploit the comic
personality Of the funny star in such a
way that as usual. her personality nils
the entire proscenium from arch 20 arch
In Widow by Proxy" May Irwin az
sumes the role of Gloria Grey. a literary
lady. VINO has been taking care OF a
friend recently widowed. This friend IS
sadly up against it. financially. but
word comes that large legacy is await
inc her if she Will call upon her late
husbands relatives 10 get it, Gloria takes
it upon herself TO impersonate the widow
out Of this masquerade fusillade OF
comic situations ensues. The play is N
three acts.
To support Miss Irwin the Liebler Com
pany has assembled a company mat in
cludes many well known people. Chief
among these are Orlando DAILY. Clara
Bla ndick who was kyle Bellows lead
ing woman when "Raffies" was first pro-
duced: Alice Johnson, the original Count
css Helene In The Man from Home A.:
Arthur Bower who was member or
The New Sir" cast; Lynn Pratt. Fran
ces Gsunt Helen Weathersby and Jo-
seph Wocdburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

The next novelty OF the Irving Place
Theatre is said to bc the most eccentric
comedy ever written by Franz Molnar
The famous author OF The Devil Der
Garde- Officier' C'Tho Officer Of the
Guards has met with success all over
Europe. having been translated into al
most every modern language. This is. no
doubt. a play bound 10 succeed i'm Decom-
ing one o. nationa! fame. The leading
parts will be PLAYED by the two sIar
guests OF the compaHy, Mathilde Brandt
and Rudolf Christians. The second act
or the comedy Is PLAYED IN al opera
house box. and the spec ,ators are made
10 ma CINE a performance during which
hey can listen 10 the songs OF CarusO.
Scott and Miss Farrsr. This latest at
traction OF the theatre wlli be fist shown
on Thursday. February =. Tuesday ard
Wednesday Gerhart Hsuptmanns Ca
briel Schilling's Flight will be repea ted.
Monday will sec Otto Ernst's "Flachs-
mann ais ETzieher.' and Friday per-
Torrance OF Scbiller's "kabao und
Liebe,' with the star guest Baroness
Fuehiing, playing the part OF Lady Nil
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

With the revival Of Charles Klein's
The Third Degree" which Is the next
attraction at Il. F.. Keiths Harlem opera
House, beginning tomorrow afternoon.
An entirely new company Will greet the
patrons o, this popular house Those on
gagged are Lowell Sherman, Paul Meal
lister. Guy D'Enncry, Horace H. Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

NIGHT: ,
Players tor the rest OF
the at End
MONDAY NIGHT;
NJ Theatre May irwin Catherine Cush'nsS COM
Proxy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

The repertory Of the irish Players nj
Wallack's for the week is as follows:
For Monday and Tuesday evenings and
Wednesday matinee. The Rising OF the
Moon" by Lady Gregory; The Playooy
OF the Western World. by j. VI. Synse
For Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
The Msgnanimous Lover, THE Build
ing Fund and "Hyacnth Halyey.'
For Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee. Riders TO the Sea.
by J. VI. Synge; THE Land Of the Heart s
Desire" by William u. Yeats. and The
Jackdaw.' by Lady Gregory.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

with the service they might render So
oiety in general il they were TO effect
a permanent organization IN the interest
Of better hygienie conditions in all the
schools Of our country. Let me urge you,
then TO use your committee as the nu-
cleus Of State organization whose OBJ
ject shall be the acquisition and conser-
vation of the health Of the school child"
In response to this letter the mem
bers Of the State organizing committees
are now IN correspondence with the vari-
Gus boards of education, boards Of
health. school superintendents. school
improvement associations. mothers
clubs parents ASSOCIATIONS, teachers as.
sociation. charity societies. tuberculosis
leagues. visiting nurses associations
boards of trade and women's clubs.
within a view of seeing what can be
done IN the way Of permanent co-opera
tive organization.
All the foregoing organizations are
also being urged to send delegates to the
Buffalo congress The congress is open
to all persons interested in improving
the health and efficiency of school chill
dren
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
GETTYSBURG
WATCH IS A
PRIzED SOUVENIR

BOSTON. Mass. July l0.-Thomas
NJ Rumney, Of Cambridge. Mass. has
a sovenir Of the battle Of Gettysburg
a silver watch given him fifty years
ago by John Howartb, of North Graf
ton, who was so severely wounded in
the battle that he died later in the
year.
Mr. Howarth had picked up the
watch on the field near Little Round
Top after the second days fighting
and put It in his pocket The next
day he was shot below a knee. which
necessitated removal to his home as
soon as possible.
Mr. Howarth was a member of
company G.. Fifteenth Massachusetts.
He had boarded with Mr. Rumney's
father and II was to the latter's home
that he was taken I'm the fall of so.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
PLAN TO FORM
A SOCIETY FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS

Prof. A. r. spaid, Of this city, chair
man of the Delaware State organizing
committee Of the Fourth International
Congress on School Hygiene. which is TO
be held Mt Buffalo the last week in Au-
gust. has received letter from DR..
Thomas A. Storey, OF the College of New
York, and secretary general OF the con-
eress. suggesting the continuance Of the
state committee for the purpose of es-
tabhshing a permanent organization in
H." intcrest Of better school hygiene.
In his letter Dr. Storey writes:
THE various State organizing com
mittees are serving a useful and impor-
tant purpose in their relation to the
progress and success of this congress.
But It would be q pity for these commit.
80 20 out of existence as soon as
this congress becomes 4 thing Of history
The service they render this interna-
tional enterprise is small in comparison
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Pineappleade is made with shredded
pineapple Sweeten and pour a quart
OF fresh boiled water over the pine.
cool. then chill; strain and serve
A bahy's bottle ought never be
washed with soap. but the moment Z
is empty il should be washed In cold
water. then filled with a weak solution
nf horic acid
When iced tea is desired for lun-
cheon or dinner il should be prepared
IN the morning When ready to serve.
pour IL on the sugar ice and lemon
already IN the glasses.
Graham gems are made with two
cups of graham -four one tablespoon
ul OF lard two teaspoonfuls of sugar.
two tcaspoonfuls OF baking powder
and salt MIA stin with milk.
Nasturtium sandwiches are made by
buttering thin slices Of white bread
and putting nasturtium leaves be-
tween fhem washed and lightly salted
A few OF the flower petals may also
be used
All the leftover vegetables. such
as string beans. peas. beets. carrots
etc will make a delicious luncheon
salad They should be chilled and
laid on salad leaves with French
dressing.
The remnants Of a chicken can bt
converted into delicious shortcake
Make the biscuit crust the same as
for old-fashioned shortcake Spread
the chicken between and pour gravy
on the whole
To remove tan. an old-fashionec
remedy is TO mix magnesia in soft wa.
ter then apply the soap for a minute
OF two. Wash on with soft water
and CASTLE soap and rinse with cleai
water
Borax makes an excellent wash foi
the hair: a teaspoonful 10 a basin Of
water being a good proportion. A
solution OF il is also good as a moutt
wash. The dry powder may be usec
~ a dentifrice.
"a preserve closet should be COO
3nd dark II il has a glass door
Sang black curtain over IT, II il
good plan to wrap jars Of cherries
Faspherries and strawberries in pape
10 exclude the light
Linen or corded material garment
fhould be ironed over an ordina-,
ironing board. taking care TO irol
iengthwise, or directly crosswise
Ironing even a little on the bias vii
put them out of shape
" you desire TO remove the ski
OF peppers. drop them into boilin
water and simmer for fve minutes. @
securing them slightly and plac.r
or the broiler over hot Goals a fe'
minutes VIII loosen the skin.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
INVESTIGATE
MEAT PACKING
INDUSTRIES
Department Of Agriculture
Names Three Outside Ex-
pertS for the Work
WOULD SAFEGUARD
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
By The united Press.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. July ,0--The
Secretary of Agriculture has desig-
mated three experts in veterinary SCI
enoo. meat inspection. and public
sanitation to inspect and report upon
meat-packing establishments op-
Grating under federal supervision at
various points in New York. Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut. Missouri. and
Illinois. II is the purpose OF the sec
rotary to extend this work, and 10
secure for these inspections the lead
ing authorities in the country. with
the idca that such action win foster
confidence of the public in the meat
inspection work Those already au-
thorizcd are rs follows:
DR. w T. Sedgwick. professor of
hactcriology and sanitary engineer
ing Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, Boston. 10 inspect the feder-
ally Inspected establishments al Bos-
ton. Worcester. the Brightwood
Mass. and New Haven, Conn.
Dr " A. Moore, professor Of path
oloEy New York state Veterinary
College. Cornell University. ithaca, TO
inspect and report on condition IN
the meat-packing establishments at
Philadelphia, pittsburg, Buffalo and
New York
Dr. W. Connaway. Missouri Ag
riculmral College. Columbia. Mo, TO
inspect and report on conditions In
the meat packing establishments Of
Kansas City. ST. Louis, and St Jo-
seph. Mo. and National Stock Yards
H.
The secretarys instructions 10 each
Of these experts. reads as follows.
with a view to safeguarding pub
lie health. and maintaining the high
est degree OF efficiency in the meat
inspection service of this department
II is my desire that you report di-
roclly to me fully and frankly the
conditions as you find them at the
various packing establishments, to-
fether with such recommendations
looking to the improvement of the
service as in your Judgment may
seem best
This new inspection Of meat-pack-
ing establishments by outside ex-
rerts. under temporary assignment
hy the government. win in no way
supersede or lessen the work nov
being done by the bureau Of animal
Industry. The idea, according to th'
secretary. is simply to have the in
spection and regulatory work check
cd up by competent authorities VIII,
will report directly to the secretary
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

On his death bed he gave the watch
TO Thomas Rumney. then twelve
years old, who was his favorite.
Thomas Rumney Is now sixty-two
years old. He believes that the watch
was the property of Northern
soldier for on its back is a circular
design with an eagle in the center.
probably the product Of a patriotic
impulse of the owner Jewellers de-
clare that the engraving was not done
by the makers. NJ. J. Tobias d Co.. OF
Liverpool. England.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Fashion Hints by May ManfOn
4 HANDSOME GOWN
OF CHARMFUSE CREPE

or CHARMEUSE CREPE
The Gown that is made IN SEMI
princesse style. closed at the front.
Is one Of the most attractive as Nell
as one cf the most useful possible.
II can be worn upon the street end
within dc,rs with equal proprie.y
T. Is ideal for the bridge luncheon.
II makes a good costume for be az
ternoon visits and IL is altogether
satisfactory. The trimming portion
on the blouse and the panel on the
skirt afford opportunity for the use
OF fancy material and the little sepa-
rate chemisette can be made Just as
illustrated or without the collar n
liked, the sleeves can be made shorter
too with rolled over cuffs. but the
llong sleeves are fashionable and wo-
linen who hnd them Aearable during
the warm weather will do we'll 70
lchoose the full length Frills over
the hands are dainty and attractive.
lFoulard would 1e pretty made In this
way with trimming OF plain material
and crepe de chine is always delight
fu 10 wear in warm weather. One
of the cotton crepes would make ap
attractively. too. with the trimming
portions of heavy lace The skirt Is
very new one. the back formed by
three side plaits that are stitched
just a portion of the way and fail free
below. The lines are unusually be-
coming
For the medium size. the blouse viii
require IA yards 81 yards 80 or
/ SIS yards "A inches wide. with l-2
yard s inches wide for the trimming
portion. SIS yard Is for the chemi-
sette: the skirt 4 3-4 Yards q. 4 IA
yards S6 OF 1-2 yards "A inches
wide. with 1-2 yard OF banding l-2
inches wide for the panel. The width
Of the skirt at the lower edge is rs
yards when the plaits are laid
The May Manton pattern OF the
blouse 77S1 is cut in sizes from "a
TO 40 inches bust measure OF the
skirt 1850 from % to 80 inches waist
measure They will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents for each.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
MOn-OdOr

A delightful toilet necessity; a
snow white cream that overcomes
all body odors and keeps the body
and clothes sweet and clean. 25c
jar.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Toilet Articles

2So Perspi-No ........... .1Sc
ST Mando Hair Remover. .... .79c
2Sc Swansdown Face Powder, lie
25c Woodbury. Face Powder. lie
25c De Meridor Cold Cream. 1Sc
2sc No. IS Rouge. ...........1 .1Sc
soc La Blache Face Powder. 35c
25c Sozodont Tooth Paste. .17c
25c Pray's Rosaline .:.... 1SC
75c Pompeian Massage Cream, soc
25c Kalpheno Tooth Powder 17c
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste. l5c
75c Azurea Sachet ........ .55c
25c Johnsons Foot Soap. lie
25e Spiro Powder ... lSC
25e Lyons Tooth Powder. .l5C
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Wilmington people who have
chronic appen' icitis, which is not
very painful have doctored for years
for as on the stomach, sour stomach
or constipation. J NJ Ecka.d states
IN these people will try A SINGLE
DOSE OF mple huckthorn bark.
glycerine. etc. as compounded IN
Adler-i-.a. the remedy which became
famous by cu..4g appendicitis. they
Will be @Irpi.sed at the INSTANT
benefit
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Cold, FizZy
Soda Water

The soda we draw from our
sanitary fountain is cold and
"hzzy" That is what most people
like. We are not stingy with our
syrups and ice cream. but always
give enough in a glass to satisfy
you for a refreshing drink.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
The agonizing discomfort and rens

The agonizing discomfort and renss
Of suffocation that accompany hay
fever and asthma may be greatly al
-Ft1Sated by the use Of Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound II has a sooth-
Ing effect on the mucus Innings. and
relieves tHe easping and tickling SEN
sation in the throat and bronchial
tubes For sale by N. B. Danforth,
Market and I'd SITS, vii. Del.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Hemp Corn Rene y, Ice
Vacation Comforts

Miller's Corylopsis Talcum, 15c
and 25c.
Miller's Violet Talcum, l5c and
25c.
Wash Rags and Sponges.
Hair. Tooth, Nail, Flesh and
Cloth Brushes.
Combs, coarse, fine. pocket. etc.
Razors-The safety and old
styles-ranging in prices from 25c
to $500. All kinds TOILET Creams
and Powders Shaving Soap. etc
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

tern Company can also be obtaine !
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-zOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Narket Sis.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

II substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills. it means a cheaper
medicine is pressed upon you for the
dealers profit. not for yours Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than cheap substitute. bur they give
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine Ask for Foley
Kidney pills y 3 Danforth. Market
and Second street Wilmington, DEL
kdv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Pure Drugs

Ess. Peppermint, 4 OF. hot .25c
Tr. Green Soap. 4 OF. bot. 19c
Arom. Spts. Ammonia. 4 OF.
bot. ... ............ .25c
Witch Hazel. pint bot .N-.19c
Cocoa Butter. 4 OF. z....... .15c
Sal Ammonisc, lb. box. .... 10c
Soap Tree Bark, 4 OF. pkg. Zoe
White Wax, 4 OF. pkg .. 1Sc
Soap Liniment, 4 OF. bot. 49,. 19c
Sulphur, lh. box. .......... 7c
? gr. Quinine Pills zoos. .19c
Castor Oil. 8 o.. bot 25c
Phosphate Soda. ID. pkg .... l5c
Insect Powder, 4 o. pkg. 49,. 12c
Denatured Alcohol. qt. bot zoe
Arom. Fluid Caseara Sagrada,
w. 'Ot' '.'....'. $1,000. DUO
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Manicuring Goods

Nail Files, Sc TO 25c.
Tweezers. lOc to 25c.
Scissors, S5c. SOC and 75c.
Corn Knives. 25c, SOC and 75c.
Manicure Sets, 25c SOC, Sl.OO
and up.
Nail Buffers, 25c, SOC and 75c.
Emery Boards, Nail Polish and
Bleach, all makes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
The evening world., 1913-12-17
3f3$E$$y61o6 QT>

way you do about what's placed before
your You won't eat oatmeal. ana %
tho children won't eat Il. It's . pdv
You can't dine ~ Delmonico'sr
II thought aw chops IN the
ntnhen." said Nj. Jalr IN an Apologize
tone. You know really don't Like
corned beef hash->spsc!ally when IT'S
burned"
Nov, pisAas AsHt mako any ~
marie THAI win GtAFt osrtVdei" ~
married. ArA Jar. 'Ghs's BEEN smiling
arounA SvW slnos ehs Caoklsbsryy Gkls
came. Thsy expect her TO watt On
them hand and loot - sasvN end ~
they never tip her . ten-osnt piece, and
don't blame Gertrude, end know
sssid Up and sive ne no<ios - @s1e o.
Il y II 4 wasn't that shs y h0idtnG "a
70 est her CHRISTMAS pressnt 6rst
And Il give her . eood and sxpsn.
sive present shs'l leave bsoaAss shs'n
know she's eot svsrythiRG OK Of N
shs hoped. and 4 ! Givs bsr . ohsar
The evening world., 1913-12-17

present she'll quit. and right before
New Yeara because she'll b mad
But I thought sns WAS going to cook
some cho"-
well. she y going 70 cook sops
ohops. II chats AL ysu can think ~"
intsrjsotsd Mira Jar1. ';Shs's going to
cook ohops for the Cao,e,eberry giriA
They DON'T Aks eornsd beef hash- And
Tm sure can't have them 20 hack
homo 70 PnnAAslp0AA and ~ thsg -
noting 70 81 sRosUt oornsd bssf AaaA
WINE they wsrs visiting usi.
Just then M. Jar heard he chops
sissiing N elss - and b 1usnsd HI
plata away.
I'm going 10 have . ohoer' no sasd.
Can't I have . chop TOO, mAwr'
asassd little WINE JafT. y Ao0N t1ks
Aash ether
y wanna Ghopi wanna ohop~ cried
he Hetis Gtrl. beating her plate WITH .
tsAspoon.
~Ins~ n0wi hoe you're satisAedi
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Hit. From Sharp Wits.

Unfortunately there IL no law 30 for
bid aAuitsration OF food for thought
Albany Evening Journal.
A Massachusetts policeman now
ninety three years of asa eays no or
psots TO BE- doing his duty" when ne
u 100. which = more than . lot not
half - Old - he can say at present IN
regard 70 thsir work.-Ph'iadslphia
lnqvirss.
0efore II n too late they should put
ND a stake to mark tho spot whore they
euth cred around the Colonel at ArTna-
ssddon.-Norfolk I-sdser-DlspatcA-
OF course It was the Kaiscr who said
that "a real man wears mustachs''
You'd guess It from his pictures
Memphis commorciai-AppeA'
lieut. -Cd. Qahlard waS one OF COL
Cocktails ablost neutenants on the
canal work. Col Cocktails says that to
Coz. 0ainard's attention to small things
alone u attributable a taving 20 the
Government OF N7.ooo,ooo. - Augusts
Chronicle.
6oms men who shun the hind legs o.
Q mule ~ u they were loaded viii
dynamite will walk up to bar ant
pour Gix or seven glasses of w,hiske,
down their throats There V no &C
counting for tastas.-Toledo Blade
|
1
towns are-Warez and Chlwarwar. 70
ms tance.--Albany Evening Journal.
Our idea Of wasted evening = b
listsn to Q man who thinks no under
] stands d exp9und tho Income Ia,
lAW.-PhusdslphiA Inquirer
The evening world., 1913-12-17

automobiles. That's II. That's the boz!
Now sit down nicely. next to mother
dear. There we arel All settled. No,
this 10 not . pay-as-you-enter car. Tho
conductor man will como around Tor
tho faro in . minute. Maybe George
wound like to pay the farsf Would hsr
Very well. ne shall. Mother win give
him two dimes. What did you say,
honsyf On. yes, II N a littie more ex-
pensivs than the street car. but IT'S All
automobile. you SEQ. It's very cheap
to ride In an automobile for ton cents,
don't you think 30, dElinsf Yes. Of
course you DO. George knows.
What, deari Yes. I know the seats
are slippery. but II you hold tight you'il
stay on. Yes. you must hold very
tightly. NO. no, Geors.e! Not to the
lady attins the other side Of you-to
mother. Hold tightly to mother.
Now you see the other lady isn't ~
all pleased with you. darling. becausa
you have been eating candy ana she
has on . very lovely velvet dress. Did
you say Excuse mo- TO the LADY
Georgief FAY Excuse me- TO the lady
for getting sticky-stioky all over her
nice dress. That's Il You said II very
PRETTY, darling. 0olares) Humphi
must say shs ISN'T very gracious about
n. 7. for one, am always suspicious
Of people ~ho don't iiNs children and
music!
Never mind. darling: Just look ms
way--out the other end Of the bus
Zee, you don't have to look at the lady
at an II you don't want 10, dear. No
she does NOT own the bus, boysie. A
comopany owns the bus Ye--es.
Ssh! Georsie. you mustn't talk q
loudly. I don't know whether tho lady'i
married or not. dear. should gay sh,
was NOT. sweetie' Now what makes
YOU think that the Old gentleman II
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Letters From the People

because Q few DO not show the
ordinary politeness expected In . girl
IL q poor Justice. Just because . girl
In not q lady II no reason why . man
should forget that he - . gentleman.
G. " J.
Tho Latter 10 RlghA.
To ehs Ddisos of Tue EVsans World,
A says "SpuE' n . person that
gives no Christmas presents a all. b
says "spuE" - psrson that givss
only useful Christmas presents. Whioh
10 r4ghtf Oh
Meaning Of "Kismet."
To shs Editor a TNs EvsnAns wohdi
Kindly lot me know the meaning a
ne word "Kismet" d. DAVIS.
''Kismet" - Q form o. the Turkish
word ''Quismet," meaning fate" OF
Destiny"