davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
John S. Hale, Playhouse Manager,
Advances in theatrical Worid

John S. Hale, local manager Of The
Playhouse. Nilmington's new theatre,
which viii open Ifs doors to the public
for the first time on next Wednesday
night with Bought and Paid For as
tho attraction, is one Of the most expert
cnced men in the theatrical business to-
day. Mr.. Hale knows the theatrical
business from every angle. He has been
actor advance agent and manager sue
ccs-velv for period covering more than
a score Of years, and is known through
out the country by the reputation which
be he's made with ". A. Brady, New
Nork's noted theatrical producer.
Mr.. Halo has been on the staff Of w.
A. Brady for nineteen years. which is
considerably longer than any ono else
who has ever worked for this noted pro-
queer Of tho American stage.
For several years Mr. Hale was the
advance agent Of Daniel Frohman. Be
fore going with Mr. Frollman. Mr. Hale
WAS ON The stage for six ycnrs. IN lsa4
he went with Mr. Brady as advance
successful from the start. aud acted as
advance agent for several Of the most
noted stars nf The time He was made
manager of "Old Glorv.n aud when
"Humrnitv" and "The Cotton King
were produced he MANAGED these plays.
lie managed "rrilbv,' "Fif' and Way
Dnwn East" which ran I'm several
vcars Tho later 'lays which Mr.. Hale
hns managed arc "1hc Shepherd King
"Ihc Man of the Hour which was very
POPULAR" "Tho Gentleman from Missis.
sipni. "Thc Boss very strong play
which was fnvornhly received all over
the country. and is still hcing produced
D by stock companies. and "'fhe Niger.
(which attracted so much attention at
the New Theatre. New Nui3, city
Mr. Hale managed and organized four
companies which PLAYED "Whcn Bunty
Pulls the String" which met with in
stnut Success
Mr. Hale is recognizcd as being one Of
ithe hest men in the country 20 take a
company on lone trims when the man
aecr has hi. hands fun with thousand
extra troubles that would drive the
average man crnzy In tho lnst fourteen
wears he has made moro than sixteen
trims to the Pacific coast with Mr.
Bradys companies.
Mr. Hale win not tell, about himself
anl Is loaih TO tell his own experiences.
hut tells many interesting stories OF
rroniinent aciors and addresses and their
little peculi1rities
When Mr. Brady was IN Wilmington
n fcw dave ago hc told n reporter for
TiIF EVENING JOURNAL that he had
great faith n Wilmington and that he
was scndinc thc hest man IN his ,cr,ice
To Wilmington 90 manage the now the
atre. 'Nir Hale has hoen with me for
nineteen wears" said Nh Brady. "and
if he dor. not succeed with the theatre
'ln not know who can
Conlrar, to the usual custom, the
seats Tor the first night ~ the theatre
viii not he auctioned but win he nut ON
sale promptly at 9 o'clock Monday
morning
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
HOLIEST DAY In
JEWISH CALENDAR
YOm Kippur Begins at Sun
down This Evening. Ser
vices in SynaGOgueS

This evening at sundown will be-
gin the Day Of Atonement, or Yom
Kippur. the holiest day in c Jew
ish calendar For "a hours no food
or drink will pass the lips, the time
being consumed In fasting and pray
or. This holiday. which is observed
by Jews everywhere. will end at sun
set tomorrow evening. The syna-
gogues arc crowded with Worship
pers. and the service tomorrow will
extend throughout tho day. This
evening the day begins with the kol
Nidrc service. Sermons will he
preached tonight and tomorrow.
Probably the most solemn and inn
pressive feature Is the memorial SER
vice tomorrow morning.
The Biblical designation OF this
day is Yom Ha-Kippurim, later
shortened TO Yom Kippur
According to Biblical tradition II is
one of the cycle Of holidays institute
ed by Moses II Is mentioned In
Leviticus xiii. 1852. In the list Of
holidays. Its ceremonial is describ-
ed in Leviticus xvi. its sacrifices in
Numbers. xxx. I'll.
However, the Day Of Atonement Is
not dependent on the sacrificisl SER
vice prescribed in the Bible. Thus.
after the destruction of the temple
In the year 20. when sacrifices were
abolished. the Day of Atonement was
able 10 survive. and Of all the holi-
days of the Jewish calendar II has
most completely held its own in the
hearts and observance Of the Jewish
people Emphasis was laid upon
confession, penitence. prayer and
good deeds. n became the day OF
aiiiicting ones soul" 0saiah. lvi. Z.
- which was interpreted as mean
ing fasting from the eve OF Atone
ment until the following evening. As
IN the Biblical ceremonial. confes-
sion continues TO be an important
feature of the service; vet while
confession brings forgiveness of sins
between man and his Maker. sins he
tween man and man are not forgiven
until redress is made for the injury
The eve of Atouement Day. therefore.
becomes the occasion for the ccssa-
tion OF feuds and ill-will' And the
Day Of Atonement is known as The
Sabbath Of Sabbaths-when We are
at peace with all the world.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
SHIP SLIPS OFF
REHOBOTH SANDS

During tho heavy fog at the Delaware
breakwater yesterday morning, the
British steamship Adventure, bound for
Philadelphia from Wabana, n. f., with
a cargo of ore, ram ashore at Rehoboth,
in attempting to enter the river.
Tho vessel remained fast with her side
to the shore until after o'clock when
she was finally ioated by the fishing
ships Rchoboth and City of Lewes.
In the meantime a rc,enue cutter had
gone to the assistance OF the Adventure.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
James T:ChandIer,
Undertaken

DEATHS.
Mary Q. whitelock,
Matilda wapples.
william H. Spearman
Frederick Klund.
Sarah 4. Shakespeare
Julia Domanski.
William Dean.
WApPLES-ln this city. on October ?,
1918, Matilda Mapplcs.
Relatives and friends of tho family are re.
specially invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices from her late residence, No. 22l Tat
nah street. on sunday afternoon, a. $50
o clock Services In Bethel A. NJ. ".
Church, Sixth and Walnut streets. Inter
ment at MI Olive cemetery
SpEARNAN-ln this city. on October 2.
1913, William H. spearman.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral
services from his late residence, No. 3i2
Orange street. on sunday afternoon. ~
O'Clock Services in Ezion NJ. E Church.
intormeni AZ MI Olive cemetery
MhllkloIk--ln this city, on October ?,
1918 Mary C.. wife oi the late lephaniah
q Whitelock aged 50 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services AZ her late residences,
No loa Poplar street, on sunday afternoon.
October ~, AZ 3 o'clock interment At
kivcrview cemetery.
IKLUND.-m this city, On October 10.
1918, Frederick klund. aged IS wears.
Due notice of funeral viii be given.
SHAk ESPEARE.-ln this city, on Oc-
tober 10. 1913, Sarah f., wife of the
late Edwin T., Shakespeare, aged "a
years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of her brother in law, C. j. Krapf,
northeast corner Fourth street and
Delamore place, on Monday afternoon,
October l3, at $50 O'Clock lnterment
private.
DOMANSKI. In this city, on October 2,
1913. Julia. wife Of John J. Domanski
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral, from the residence
of her husband, No. $50 Maryland ave
nue.. on Monday morning. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass az st. Hedwig's Church at o
o'clock. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
DEAN-in this city. on October 10,
1918, William Dean, in his S2d year.
Relatives and friends of the family
arc invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices, at his late residence. No. Ol2 South
Claymont street, on Monday morning,
October l3. at 10 oclctk. Interment
Cherry Hill, Md. Cecil county, Md,
papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
FOURTH wkRn DrwOcRtTS
NAME COMWITTEFMFN.

Al meeting Of the Fourth Ward
Democratic Club last night the follow
ing officers and committeeman we're
elected
Michael Donlln. chairman; Fran.
ris X. Farmar. vice-chairmsn; Joseph
S. Konitzer. secretary.
Committeemen-Fi district. S. H.
Nauderbeck: Second. John r. Kane;
Third. Edward j. Mullin. Fourth
John J. Gormley; Firth, Frank A.
Pinkorton.
The Seventh Ward Club also met
last night aud elected these officers:
Harry Smith, chairman; Dennis NJ.
Ruckley. vice-chairman; William r..
Holt. secretary. Twenty district COM
mitteemen also were chosen.
The Fifth Ward Democratic Club
will meet tonight at the Bayard Le-
gion and elect officers and committee
men.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
COUNCIL TO
PUT "SHOO-FLY
COP" ON JOB

Continued from First Page.
rect the energies of the private detec'
tive. lie declared that he thought the
entire Council should know what the
detective was doing and the finance
committee alone direct the work. "If
] vote for such man would Ike to
know what he is gong to do he de-
clared. - will ask Mr.. Stover to en-
Tighten me ON tins point"
presumably ne WIN be under the di-
rect supervision of the finance commit
tee" replied Mr.. Stoyer. mot that ] feel
that 10 is not proper for every one Of
You 10 know an the details but my oh.
seryaton has been that when one man
has thirteen men over him he would not
Understand Just what he was TO do
III don't look good 10 me- exclaimed
Mr.. Zimmerman. for the members of
City Council 10 vote for q detective. II
there is any detective work 10 be done
as thirteen men ought 10 be able to do
il. ! was against the thing last week
and am stil against it.
Zimmerman As Sleuth.
"You shouldn't talk about being de-
tective," returned Alr Stoycf, "for you
refused 10 act as a policeman some time
ago"
~ did refuse TO be q policeman re-
piled Mr. Zimmerman. rather heatedly.
you've no right to make me police
man. But il there is any detective work
TO be done we can do IT, II there is any
dirty work going ON we should get busy
and got after the ones doing IT,
Councilman McGoldnck also objected
10 the resolution. lie believed that II
there was any investigation TO do Coun-
ell should make the investigation
"Therc is time enough to hire detec-
tive after we start the Investigation he
concluded.
There were no further remarks and
the vote was taken with the following
result Yes; Councilmen Stover, Draper,
White. Williams, Grantiand, Cook, Hop
kins aud Heal No: Councimen Kane,
Zimmerman, Haney, .cGoldrick and Me
Dcrmott.
After the meeting Councilman Stover
said that IL had not been decided Just
when the confidential agent would be
engaged 10 is understood that no one
viii know when the detective comes
here, when he will begin his work, and
along what lines he will proceed. He will
report at intervals to the finance COM
mittee and the members of this commit
fee will keep in c,o.s touch with his ac-
tions.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
DAN CRAWFORD -cOMING HERE.

On next Thursday evening viii
mington will have al opportunity to
hear Dan Crawford. the author of
Thinking Black" Both the author
and his book are unique and fasci-
mating Through the efforts Of a num-
Der OF our citizens Mr.. Crawford. who
is in America for several months
visiting the larger cities and a num-
Der OF the great summer assemblies,
has been secured for a union service
in the First Presbyterian Church,
Market above Ninth.
There Will be no admission to the
lecture and the public Is invited.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
CRANK YOUR THINK TANK

Do you suffer with Colds. Catarrh.
Bronchitis or Quick Consumption
when BRAZILIAN BALM kills the
germs and makes a radical cure. This
is the season to make the system
sound for the vieors OF next winter.
Only instant cure for Typhoid and
contagious diseases on earth. Pre-
vents II given IN time. All druggists.
>.-f-4n
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
AHents for PrinIZesS Goals and SnitS

MIILINERY-Our Hats seem to be popular than
thought next to impossible but day brings
along with the hosts of regular
convince you the advantage gained buying
your hats here. See $5, So and IS Trimmed Hats
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Muslin UnderWear and Shoes

Famous special sale price SOC
special Corsets with double skirt double boned through
sale price so
line in all sizes. SOC S0O
Womens mercezed Pettcoats, black only special S9c
Womens muslin Gowns with embroidered yoke SOC
SHOES-La France Shoes in patent dull $500
complete line of dull leather Shoes with cloth kid
price $500 S350
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Crosby & Hill Co.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns.
Ready-tO-Wear Garments

Our readytowear department is OyerfOwng with bOuntuI
gathering garments An elegant variety in fabrics
designs Choice garments being picked out rapidly any
ready to buy to SELL The whole
here and at prices well within the reach of ALL
ca offering of $500 Suits.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

"Try Want Adj" is the reply Of
those people who have proved the cif-
cheney OF the Want Columns in every
emergency ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
UNDERTAKERS

uNnrpTs~ Aut., $3.50.
oNDEkIAKER, III Jefferson ST.
The Only Licensed Lady EmhAlm...
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

IN MEMoRIAM.
HEAfY-tn loving memory NJ orr
father Danici Healv. Entered into rest
October TO. 1909. Anniversary mass today
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
yINsINGER.TATMAN.

Miss Martha L. Vinsinger. No. 213
Rodney street and Harry G. Tatman.
oi No. eo2 Park Place. were married
Wedpesdny afternoon at the home of
tae hrioe's father, joseph S. Vinsing-
r. by tho Rev. j. c. Lame. only the
elembers OF the two Interested fam
nies Witnessed the ceremony. Fol
sowing the ceremony a Wedding sun
Yer was served, after which the new
.f-N edded couple left on a wedding
TIP 10 Canada. Upon their return
tney VIII live at 902 Park Place Thev
VIII be at home 10 their friende ss
ter November I. Mr.. Tatman is vice.
president and treasurer Of the snrn
ance DRUG Company
Look about YOU today and pick ont
tho many methods IN the business
world which are helpful TO Won IN
the Want Ads you will find every as
sistsnce.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

women's medium weight Vests
ANkT Low neck elbow sleeves, AhE
V~ High neck and elbow sleeves wv
Chdrens Union Suits Soc 75c S100
Womens Union Suits all sizes. soc $3.50
Special sale of Women knee Pants price 19c
GLONES-Womens long chamos suede Gloves. 25c
Womens 2casp chamois Gloves 25c SOC
long $500
lcasp washable doekin Gloves S100 S150
HOSIERYnfants part wool Socks II 2c pairs for 25c
Women wool Hose black and oxford 25c 5c SOC S1O0
Women fleece lined Hose black babrggn 15 25 and 29c
Womens medium weight Hose 35c, pairs for $1OO
Mems wool Hose black
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery

Our Fall Gloves here all the
able shad either for day evening Everything from the
heavy walking glove to the long for formal affairs
SiO0 p r. Gloves l-clasp grey only special
81 90 natural chsmos Gloves, lclasp, special S5c
Regular $3.50 outseam Gloves asp with contrasting stitching
The popular 2casp Paris Kid Gloves.
Odd sizes of Sl0O and 25 kid Gloves 69c
Full line of gace P. H. cape, chamois and mocha 00
Gloves, in all the leading makes. .......... - sVO
Long and short chamos suede Gloves .25c and soc
Lot of womeus S00 Australian wool Vests and Pants SOC
Mems Glastonbury and lockwood wool Shirts and Drawers
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Dress Goods and Six DenarLmeni

Although the Tariff bill has just become the effects Of
causing considerable concessions to be made in prices
lines Of merchandise We bought cautiously previous to this
event and with the delivery of goods posi-
ton to offer thousands of yards of goods greatly reduced prices
S follows:
S6inch Chnchlas black brown $500 s1S5
52inch Chnchlas in all bright $3.50 S275
All our ST 90 Messslines SO inches wide soc
ls-inch Fancy Silks in 20 different styles 39c
SlI5 Brocaded Veveteen in black and brown. S25
75c Brocaded Venesns for coat lining all 59c
Special for Saturday
Large pretty lace and Fichu 25c SOC
The Medici Collars in lace and
Beautiful variety of the popular Grdles S100
Mems Shirts in all the new-fal patterns.
special lot Of Mems Knit Ties all colors two 25c
A Special Demonstration of the Famous
Charmee Toilet SpeciaIiieS.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

sle and PA
w. Ninth St
Telephones
1903 26Tl.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05

The weekly meeting of the reading
club was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Alice Bullock, with
Miss Minnie Gamsby acting as host
ess. There was an unusually good at
tendance. Several of the clubs new
members, Mrs. Jack Camp, Miss Abb
ernathy, and one of the old members,
Miss (Brumby, being present. Mrs. r.
S. Clark of Tampa, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. r. Dewey, was
present at this meeting of the club.
Hrs. Clark was a charter member of
the reading club when it was first or
ganized some fifteen years ago, and
her presence yesterday was a very
great pleasure to the club. The aft
ernoon was spent studying the begin
ming of German history and discuss
ing current events of interest. Next
week the club win meet with Miss
Lila Brumby.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05

natures, lies at the gate OF the mar
ket where his products are sold. And
the security he gives is of a character
not known in the brokers' office or as
Familiarity as it might be on the count
er of the banker
The Agricultural Department of the
government is seeking to assist as
never before to make farming an eff
cient business, of wide cooperative
effort, in quick touch with the market
for fOodstutfs. The farmers and the
/ government will henceforth work to-
gether as real partners in this field,
where We now begin to see our way
very clearly and where many intelli-
gent plans are already being put into
execution. The Treasury of the United
States has, by a timely and WELDON
sidered distribution of its deposits,
facilitated the scarcity of available
funds too often experienced at such
times. But we must not allow our
selves TO depend upon extraordinary
by which the farmer may make his
credit constantly and easily available
and command when he will the CAPT
tai by which to support and expand
his business. We lag behind many
other countries of the modern world
in attempting to do this. Systems of
rural credit have been studied and
developed on the other side of the
water while we left our farmers to
shift for themselves in the ordinary
money market You have but to look
about you in any rural district to see
the result, the handicap and embar-
rassment which have been put upon
those who produce our food.
Rural Credits
Conscious of the backwardness
and neglect on our part, the con-
gress recently authorized the crea-
ton OF a special commission to study
the various systems of rural credit
which have been put into operation
in Europe. and this commission is
already prepared to report. It's re-
port ought to make it easier for us
to determine what methods viii be
best suited 10 our own farmers.
hope and believe that the committees
OF the senate and house will address
themselves 10 this matter with the
most fruitful results. and l believe
that the studies and recently formed
plans OF the Department of Agricul-
ture may be made TO serve them
very greatly in their work of framing
appropriate and adequate legislation.
IL would be indiscreet and presump-
tuous in anyone TO dogmatize upon so
great and many-sided a question.
but | feel confident that common
counsel will produce the results we
must all desire.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05
Private Monopoly

Turn from the farm to the world
of business which centers in the city
and in the factory, and | think that
all thoughtful observers will agree
that the immediate service we owe
the business communities of the
country is to prevent private monopoly
more effectually than it has yet been
prevented | think it will easily agree
that We should let the Sherman anti
trust law stand, unaltered. as it is,
with it's debatable ground by further
and more explicit legislation; and
should also supplement that great act
by legislation which will not only
clarity it but also facilitate it's adj
rhinstration and make it fairer to all
concerned No doubt We shall all wish
and the country will expect, this to be
the central subject of our delibera-
lions during the present session: but
it is subject so many-sided and so
deserving of careful and discrimi-
liberty of addressing you upon it in a
special message at a later date than
this 1t is of capital Importance that
the business men Of this country
should be relieved of all uncertain
ties of law with regard to their enter
prises and investments and clear
path indicated which they can travel
without anxiety. 1t as important that
they should be relieved of embarrass-
ment and set free to prosper as
that private monopoly should be de-
stroyed. The ways of action should
be thrown wide open.
Primary Elections for President ard
Senators
turn TO a subject which ! hope
can be handled promptly and with
out serious constroversy of any kind.
l mean the method selecting nomi-
nees for the presidency of the United
States. | feel confident that | do not
misinterpret the wishes or the ex-
pectations of the country when | urge
the prompt enactment of legislation
which will provide for primary cleo
tions throughout the country at which
the voters of the several parties may
choose their nominees for the presi-
dency without the Intervention of
nominating conventions. | venture
the suggestion that this legislation
should provide for the retention of
party conventions, but only for the
purpose of declaring and accepting
the verdict of the primaries and Cor
mulating the platforms of the parties.
and suggest that these conventions
should consist not of delegates chosen
for this single purpose, but of the
nominees for congress, the nominees
for vacant seats in the senate of the
United States, the senators whose
terms have not yet closed. the ma
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-05

tional committees, and the candi-
dates for the presidency themselves,
in order that platforms may be from
ed by those responsible to the people
for carrying them into effect.
Our Obligations to Our Across-the-Sea
pnseassinns
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
S. F. MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Poulsen, 21. San Mateo. and Joseph-
ine Gerbing, 10. Half Moon Bay.
George II. whitehorn, so. Ukiah and IDA
NJ Campbell. Al, Liberty, Mo.
and Maria Bologna, IS. 5s5 Francisco street.
Herbert E. Linden 2s. Bishop, CAL. and
Alma b. IL Hjelte. %, 12o5 Stanyan street
: Louis G. Van Bellen. 30. klamath Falls.
Ore. and saivina A. Anderson, 2s. Klamath
HENRY NJ. wagner. 40, 3sos Eighteenth
street, and Edna Richardson, 2s, I'll Dorland
street.
Hazel NJ Bryan. IS. Hayward
Jacob Ruef, %. 100 Alma street and Esther
c. Buzzini. 25. 20 Carmel street.
Salvatore Tassie, 81. 2o57 Chestnut street
and Rosie I.eberto, H. San Jose
William Percell. 2S Los Angeles, and Mary
Duke, 20. Los Angeles.
Giacomo Scachetti. 81. 3gS Harrison street.
and Elvira Rossi. is. II Boardman place
Henry Berger. SO. Walnut Creek, and Carrie
Mofretf ST. 939 Mission street
and Ida F. AhIf. 10, 35I Twenty seventh
avenue
Henry A. Machris, %, Oakland. and Elm
c. Hansen. %. 1924 De Haro street.
William p. Froment. 81. Berkeley and Mary
A. Tregay. 2s, 2D3D Army street
Albert II. Krause, 26 2610 Quint street and
Katherine f.. Brueck, lS 2617 Quint street
John " Norberg. -. Manteca Cal and
Agnes NJ. Hagstrom, -, 4I8A Jersey street
street. and Mary J. Daley, q. fs5 San Carlos
Frank u. Ia Bonita, 30, stockton. and Nun
xia r. de Franco, %, South Berkeley.
Samuel Moore, %, 2e6o Folsom street ana
Gaoggtar3enk1nsp ~ 12904&ddx skypAts