davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
YOUNG THESPIANS STAR
IN THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR

The comedy "Tho House Next
Door was presented 10y the Young
Mems Hebrew Association in Odd
Fellows Hen. third and King streets
las evening. The young people acted
heir PARTS 10 perfection. Aaron Fin
cor was splendid "Sir John Cots
VOLT Miss Jessie Gluckman played
he dinicult part Lady Cotswold"
and Lady Jacobson" While an Of
he characters caunot be mentioned
separately. special mention should he
given 10 Miss hurolia Abramson as
Ulrica Cosiwold. and Miss Sadie
giuckman. as Esther Jacobson.
samuel Roissman as Walter Lewis,
the muaical agent. was irresistible.
and Nathan Relssman. as Cecil Cots
void and Leslie stone. as Adrian
Jacobson gave excellent interpreta-
uona Of their characters.
An orch ,strP PLAYED popular airs
fcr the dsrce which followed the en-
tertainmeni Dancing continued un-
Nl a late hour
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
MIR. HAMILTON PUBLICITY AGENT

The committee on publicity Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. David Smell
lenburg. chairman, has selected John
S. Hamilton, local newspaper writer
as head of the publicity department
of the chamber. Mr. Hamilton has
devoted considerable time TO news
paper writing, having been employed
on numerous papers in this city and
Philadelphia
The publicity department Of the
Chamber is planned to exploit the
city's industries and attract attention
10 the many ways in which local in
dustries may be expanded. II is ex-
pected that most Of the prepared mat
ter will be distributed locally rather
than through newspapers and period
icals outside the city. Keeping the
public acquainted with the activities
of the organization will also fall
within the province Of the new de-
partment.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
COMMISSION
ASKS FOR FUNDS

City Council has in hand two COM
munications from the joint city and
county building commission, one ask
ing the city to issue bonds for
100000 to provide the commission
with funds with which to begin the
work on the now structure. and the
other requesting Council to fix a
time for a conference with the mem-
bers Of the committee relative to its
needs in the new building.
These communications will be read
at the regular meeting tonight and
II is likely they will be referred to
Council as a committee of the whole
Councilmcn are In favor of having
a Council chamber in the now city
hall that will be in keeping with the
importance and dignity of that
branch of the city government.
II is also urged that the Council
will need committee rooms which IL
does not now have. There will have
to be offices for the clerk OF Coun-
ell cloak rooms, a private and a
public Office for the mayor. and such
other accommodations as are in
keeping with the citys chief execu-
tive body.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
TRANsFERRING YOTERs.

The Department of Elections last
night concluded its work of trans
ferring voters who moved from one
district to another since the last cleo
ton. Voters who failed to be trans
ferred will have another opportunity
to have this done at the registration
day on May 10. A transfer will have
TO be obtained from the district in
which the voter was registered and
carried to the registration place in
his new district where the name will
be properly entered upon the regis
tration books
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
DEMOCRATS
AFTER OFFICES
Four Candidates Make Lively
Eleventh Ward Council
Fight

Democratic candidates for ONCE
continue to file their names with the
city committee of that party In ad-
dition TO those already mentioned,
these candidates put in their names
last night. Joseph Turulski and Jo-
seph j. McDermott, candidates for
Council in the Eleventh ward; James
J. Cahill, for city treasurer; John j.
McGovcrn. for president OF City
Council; Eugene NJ Sayers. assessor
and collector of taxes, Southern dis
trict; James Kane, Councilman,
Fourth ward; John J. Haney, Coun-
Gilman. Tenth ward, and Samuel b.
Hinger. Councilman. Twelfth ward.
Much interest centers i'm the contest
for Council In the Eleventh ward.
There are now four candidates. In
addition to the two named above, J.
J. Harrington and Robert e. Porter
also are out. Councilman James A.
Mckeown withdrew from the contest
in favor of McDermott. and this helps
TO complicate matters.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
eLENpALE coNEs sTRoNG.

The Glendale team is ready 70 meet
any team In Wilmington. The club
has secured some Of the fastest colored
players in Wilmington. r Grinage
will be seen on the receiving end
BordIey O. Cain and Shockley viii be
the SLAB artists: Palmer Grimm will
hold down the initial bag. Govens.
Jones and Ridgley will pull on the
suphts ~ second. short and third.
while T. Cain. H. Walker and Green
viii pull on the phenomenal one
hand stabs out In the garden. Send
81 communications 10 Palmer Griffin
NO. 902 Wilson street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
,NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Lieutenant Rodney LaudS
0. M. D. at Reception
Under Co. H Auspices
COMMISSION PREPARES
TO MAKE BOND ISSUE

special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. May Company IA.
Organized Militia Of Delaware, gave a
reception in the Opera House last
night The First Infantry Band fur
nished music and Colonel Theodore
Townsend, Lieutenant Colonel Simon
r. Doherty. Captain Clarence NJ. Dill
Ton and Captain Parks were present
20 offer congratulations TO Captain
Mckay and his company
The stage scene was yrcttily ar
yanged Lieutenant Richard S Rod
aey delivered the opening address.
saying Delaware had always stood out
permanently because Of her soldier
citizens. He referred to the organiza-
ion OF Company II in the Opera
House on June 2. 1887, and said there
had never been a finer or Drawer set Of
men on its roll than those of today
Tho musical program was delight
ful one and dancing was enjoyed by
those who attended the reception
The special committee of the New
Castle A A. hold conference last
evening with General Manager Myers
nf the Wilmington and Southern
Fraction Company regarding the bose-
oall grounds Baseball viii De played
Ibis summer ihc opening game 20 be
layed en- Saturday next Fort Du-
Font viii hoe the attraction McGrory
AND Lcniof viii be inc battery for the
Sew Cssilc club
Jo.n T Sioors rs the latest convert
.o the automobile and now travels i'm
Maxwell
Nothi ,e has beer. heard regarding
he csndlcsticks which disappeared
fom immanucl church last Sunday
1hi. heinz The feast a. 'ho Ascon-
-lnn snaseae marc celebrated in 81
r-irfs cblrch this morning
Franh noleou is recovering from an
attack of blood poisoning
Amber Davis Company viii shortly
rcsn the work OF rcsurfacing part of
Delaware street
here was meeting Of the Bond
Commission last cp,dlng a commu-
nica. ON was received from city soliol-
or Janyicr and Council will hc ro-
uuesfod 10 pass am ordinance calling
Tor tho sale of tho sSooo0 FIVE pes
cent bonds The money viii be used
Tor street Improvement
A. the county Is about 10 improve
fhe causcvay Il is suggested that the
Wilmington entrance 10 the city he inn
proved The commission viii Sc. cs-
. timaics ON the cost Of tho work and
decide ON the streets 10 be improved
r. r. rogers automobile got beyond
his control yesterday afternoon and
landed in field at Bu'tonwoodr be-
fore II stopped.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
NEWARK FOLK
WILL CLEAN UP
Century Club Women Fix May
9 as Day to Use
BrOOmS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. May Phillip Gerhardt
Armstrong. a graduate Of Delaware
College. 1910. had issued by the John
c. winston Company OF Philadelphia,
volume OF short stories entitled
"Foreordalned" Mr.. Armstrong was
reporter on a Philadelphia newspa-
per for several years.
Incorporators OF the Farmers Trust
Company met this week and organize
ed by electine the following officers:
President, J. wilkins Cooch; vice
president. Alfred A. Curtis; secretary,
Joseph VI Hossingcr. and treasurer,
II. h. Ninsinger. The company was
chartered under an act OF the recent
legislature and the purpose is for the
Newark National Bank to conduct a
trust company business IN connection
with its regular banking business
Professor T.. v Vaughn VIII ad-
dress the pupils of the Newark High
School on Friday afternoon on the
subject. Delaware During the Revo-
luton
state Senator Edward G. Walls, OF
Smyrna. Grand Master OF the Della
ware Masons and Grand Marshall lie
Fevre. also of Smyrna. paid an Off
cial visit to Hiram Lodge. last night.
They were royalty entertained by the
members OF the local lodge.
Tho civic committee of the New
Century Club has arranged for the
annual town cleaning day, TO take
place ON Friday. May .. Teams VIII
be started from the eastern and west
crn limits of the town at Q o'clock.
All oiiizens are being urged To assist
in The general cleanup and to make
the town as trim and neat as possible
Members of the senior class of the
Newark HiPh School are arranging for
the commencement exercises TO take
place next month There will be
about twenty I'm the graduating class.
The program will be more elaborate
than for some years. There will be a
haCcaiaurcate Sunday and ciass-day
exercises. The sermon viii be deliv-
cred hy The Rev William J. Rowan.
Tho commencement address will be
made by the Rev T. Franklin Smiley,
% Wilmington
Carl Christopher, instructor In ami
NAL hushandrS at the College Farm
has rendered his resignation, to take
effect July /. Mr. Christopher came
TO Delaware from Arkansas, last No
vember
Mr. and Mrs r A. Dutton, of Cald-
WELL ~ w. nave been visiting Mr..
and Mrs Harry Hayward, az the Col
lego farm Mr.. Dutton was the first
foreman az the farm.
Dr. and Mrs A. Lee Porter. who
have been spending the winter season
in Philadelphia. will open their resi-
dence here this week
Mr.. and Mra Charles B. Evans have
returned from a trip TO Atlantic City.
The carnival fancy work committee
will meet at the home of Mrs. r.
Clifford Wilson, next Monday night
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
ELECT INSPECTORS TONIGHT,

Tonight is the night fixed by
ordinance for City Council to elect
building inspector and milk inspect
or to succeed John j. Cassidy and
Sylvester ID. Healy. respectively. As
the majority in Council is Republican
the new officials will be Of that poll
tical faith. The caucus nominees are
Melvin f. Charles. for building in
spector and State Representative
Charles II. Grantland. for milk in
spector. They will be elected and
will assume their duties at once.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
Bloom of Youth
Now Easily Attained
lTrom Popular Science. )

You no longer need 20 doctor that
sallow. frecklcd. biackheaded, rough.
hlotchy, nimply or over-red skin. You can
remove Il, instcad--easily. painlessly. in
eNponsvcly. BY new scientific process.
which anyone can use without assistance.
tho dead and ncar.dcad surface skin. with
all its imperfections, is gently. gradually
sbsorbed-and radiantly youthful and
beautiful complexion comes forth Go Ia
your druggist, get an ounce Of pure merco.
lized wax; az night apply enough Of this
10 completely cover the face; don't rub 10
in Next morning remove the WAX with
warm water The result after few DAYS Is
astonishing. You wonder why this secret
wasn't discovered long ago.
Let the wrinkled folks also takp hopr.
Put an ounce of powdered saxolite into a
halfpint witch hazel. bathe the face In the
solution and-say there's nothing that
viii 80 cfectually. SO promptly smooth ont
all those hateful lines. Nou'n find this To-
tion, MS well as mercolizcd wax works
equally well on neck and hands
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
ArTO For FIRE cHIEF.

The fire committee of Council has
about decided to accept the offer of
runabout automobile from the
Overland Automobile agency here for
the use of the fire chief and all that
now remains is for the finance com
mittee to accedc and provide the $3.50
IL will require to ft up and paint the
car. Some such action may be taken
tonight.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
PAY WATER RnNns-

At an adjourned meeting Of City
Council last night, water bonds ma
turing today. amounting to 100000,
we're ordered paid from the money
realized from the sale of tho S45,000
water refunding bonds just disposed
OF TO a bond buyer. On June 1, $t5,-
600 additional water bonds will ma
ture, and will be refunded.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rossell yester-
day sailed from New York for Europe.
on their way TO South America. where
Mr. Rossell will resume his duties
rith the DUPONT Powder Company
They will spend a week in London
and Paris before sailing for South
America. Mr.. Rossell's headquarters
will be in Buenos Aires
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
nIsrRIcr srENARns MEET.

A meeting of the district stewards
of the Wilmington Conference was
held in Ashury A. e Church yester-
day District superintendent y. J..
Hofecker presided
Reports OF the various committees
we're submitted. approved and adopt
od The report that the debt of s4,-
500. contracted about five years ago
on the parsonage had been reduced
TO S796 go. was fayorahly received
y. j. Stats was elected resident
agent of the district parsonage cor
poration. and J. A. Buck and l.. n
Grubh were elected directors of the
corporation for a period of two years
The following committees we're APP
pointed
Apportionment Of district superin-
tendents salary J. W Coley. A. Peo-
pies, j. ". Talley, DIR. J. NJ Win
ner
Apportionment Of Episcopal fund
G W Weldin, p. r Lee, j. z. Grit
fenberE. James r. Mckay
Apporiionment Of Conference Acad-
emy fund-N. G.. Brown, William Par
adoe. J. C. McClary. Joseph A Buck
Apportionment of General Confer
ence expense. f. Biggs. L. T.
Grubb. NJ +. Alexander and c. +
Davidson
Apportionment of Freedmans AID
fund.-. A. Gibson, A. c. Jackson. W
j. Stats
Domestic mission fund-T. b
Ridgeway. w a. Mullin, A. A. Grimes
Auditing accounts of district super
intendent-R. l. Finn. f. p. Gentieu
r. 5. Loomis and W c. Highheld.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
GUILTY OF LIQUOR SALES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May LIN the Court
of General Sessions here yesterday
Howard Hollis, colored, who was ar
rested here On charge Of unlawfully
selling intoxicating liquors in local
option territory took advantage of
the new law relative pleading guilty
without an indictment and was fined
$50 or be imprisoned for four months.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
AMERICAN SALVATIONISTS
NOW RESCUE WORKERS"

Beginning today. the American
Salvation Army will be known as the
American Rescue Workers. The
change in name was made to avoid
conflict in the future with the origin
al Salvation Army.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
BIsHOP MNsMAN AT LEMEs.

Bishop Kinsman today took charge
of ST Peters Episcopal Church al
Lewcs, and will serve as rector there
for awhile, the former rector, the Rev.
G. II. B. Turner, having gone to
Georgia.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
REMOVE CATARACT FROM EYE

Martin r. Mealey, county assessor
of the Fifth district, returned home
yesterday from the Medico-Chi Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia, where he underwent
an operation. DR.. Cox removed a cat
aract OFF his left eye eight DAYS ago.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
INVITED Tn CnNFERENcE.

City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings,
of this city has been invited to attend
and be one of the speakers at the
Second Worlds Christian citizenship
Conference to be held in Portland,
Oregan, June 20 to July 26.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
AFTER ASSOCIATION MEMBERS

A membership campaign will be in
augurated by the Mercantile Associa-
tion. The Board of Directors de-
cidcd last evening to start this cam
paign and a committee will be started
at the next regular meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
L.C. r. A. TO MEET.

A meeting of the ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association will he held
al the rooms OF the association.
Seventh and Market streets this
evening. Business Of Importance
will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
MR.. DRAPER FOR COUNCIL.

Announcement is made that Oscar
c. Draper, a druggist in the Fifth
ward. Is candidate for Council from
that ward on the Republican ticket
Whether he will have opposition Is
not yet determined.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
r0 INIrIArE CANDIDATES.

Eden Lodge OF Odd Fellows will
sonfer the initiatory degree on a
large class OF candidates tonight.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01
FIREME.,s RELIEF MEETING.

The Wilmington Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association will meet to-
night in it's rooms, Fourth and King
streets full attendance is de-
sired.
Evening journal., 1913-05-01

watch crowd eating LoLiy roPs.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-02
Noise Marked Its Arrival.

;: The blowing of whistles and ring
ing OF church bells ushered in the
new year Son schedule time''-the
whistles apparently vieing with each
other in the production of discord
and noise. The roller mill whistle.
with Joe Craig, jr., at the rope. and
the power house hooter, manipulate.
ed by Jim johnson, fought verita-
BILE duel-the din was terrific. Sew
eral people jumped, from their beds,
thinking the end of the world was
at hand--that Gabriel had made A.
mistake and brought into reuuisition
whistles instead of the proverbial
trumpet. Others ran forth into the
night to look for holocaust. and
there were those who, hearing the
church bells ringing, FASTENED to the
religious edifices. For a while pan
demonium reigned supreme, and
then the new year settled down to
pursue the uneven tenor of it's way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-02
Ernest Selihorn Visits Princeton.

Ernest Fl. Sellhorn, manager of the
Red Cliff Brick & Coal company. is
spending the holidays with relatives
and friends here. Mr. Sellhorn has
a lucrative position and likes the
country where he has made his
home. The company by which he
IS employed runs force of $50 men,
some Of whom work in the Ignite
pits. Twenty-Five Thousand tons of
this coal is mined by the company
every year. Red Cliff is but a few
miles from Medicine Hat. where the
cold waves used to come from, but
the inhabitants entered protest
against the meteorological station
which for years was maintained there
upon the grounds of misrepresenta-
tion and, in consequence, the Cana
dian government ordered that the
weather instruments be dumped
into the Saskatchewan river; and
since then no cold waves have come
from Medicine Hat. Ernest tells us
that there is no snow on the ground
at Red Cliff and that the Saskatche-
wan river has not yet frozen over.
Medicine Hatters say it is the most
remarkable winter they have ever
witnessed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-02
Died While Attending Church

Mrs. Mary A. Laderoute, mother
of T. S. Corteau of Greenbush. died
in pew while attending mass at
the Holy Rosary church in Mime
apolis on Sunday, December g.
Even the officiating priest was not
aware that member of his congre-
cation had gone from the sound of
his voice until those near her re.
allied what had happened, and the
word was passed to the altar.
The priest quietly announced that
a woman, whose identity at that
time was unknown, had passed away.
and the congregation was requested
to walk past her in the hope that
she might be recognized. No one.
however, knew her and the coroner
was summoned, who declared the
cause OF death to be heart failure
and directed that the body be re-
moved to the Gleason undertaking
establishment.
Her identity was not learned until
six hours after her death, when her
son-in-laW, E. B.. Fourier, of 24l3
Fifteenth avenue south, went to
look for her. On this way to the
church a woman stopped him and
asked whether he was seeking an
elderly woman. Upon replying in
the affirmative the woman directed
MN TO the undertaking rooms. Mrs.
Laderonte was &c years of age. -.
Her remains were taken to Osseo
last Thursday and inferred beside
those OF her husband, and her son.
1. 5. Corteau, was among those who
attended the obsequies. Mrs. Lader-
QUITE was we'll known to a number of
Greenbush people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-02
JOINT INSTALLATION
Princeton Masonic and Eastern Star
Lodges Install Their Officers .-~>-
for the Ensuing Year.
installation Ceremonies Are Followed
by an Excellent Supper and a
Most Enjoy able Dance.

A joint installation of the officers
of the local Eastern Star and Masonic
lodges was held in the hall of the
organizations on Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary G. Taylor of Minneapolis,
grand secretary of the order OF
Eastern Star, installed the officers of
Kedron chapter and the ceremony
was a very impressive one. Those
installed were as follows:
Frances S. Cooney, ". M. Ira. G..
Stanley, W. A.; Christine Rines, A.
NJ; Georgia Keith, secretary; Eva
Jack, treasurer; Grace Stanley, con-
ductress; Evelyn Keith, associate
conductress; Anna Sadley, Ada
Angenette 'Bigelow, Ruth; Matte
Mallette, Esther; Flora Nicely, Elec-
ia; Lizzie Fox, warder; G. A. Jack,
sentinel; Isabella Carleton, chaplain
Grace Rogers, marshal, Annie Ew-
ing, oragnist.
The officers of the Masonic lodge
installed we're: M. M. Stroeter, W.
NJ; Henry Plaas, S. w.; DR.. A. d.
McRae, J. w.; J. c. Herdliska,
treasurer; Rufus P. MOI ton, secre-
tary; L. r. Fox, tyler; G. A. Galley,
senior deacon; P. J. Wikeen, junior
deacon.
At the conclusion of the cere-
monies a nice supper, prepared nv
Mrs. Mallette, was served in the
adjoining hall and the remainder of
the evening was given over to dane
ing. Music of an exceptionally fine
quality was discoursed by the Prince
ton orchestra and the evening proved
to be one of much enjoyment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-02
Twas Johns Mistake.

Miss Maria Suppnig arrived in the
United States last week from Aus
tria and proceeded to Sherburn.
where she expected. to find John
Kohler, the young man who intended
to make ner his bride, awaiting her.
But Joh1 was not there. The good
people o Il he village, however, cared
for her Iagtil inquiries as to Johns
whereabouts could be made. It was
eventually discovered that the fault
was all Johns. who had instructed
his tiancee to come to Sherburn, and
to telegraph him, care Of thinner
man, when she expected to arrive.
Instead OF Sherburn, care of Tim
norman, John should have given his