davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09

nett; Milton, Del, L. A. Holland:
Mount Nebo, w f. Wright; New
Church. Va, r. w. Simmer; Nicholas
Memorial. A. r. Middleton Supply (;
Northumberland. Va. w. n. Sher-
wood; Oak Grove and Prince George,
r. NJ. Gift; oxford, j. Mel. Brown;
Parksley. Va. r. l.. Shipley: Patapsco,
TO be supplied; St. Luke's, Philadel-
phia. J. w. Trout: Taylor Memorial,
r. T. Tyson; Pipe Creek, T. w.
moke City, n. o. Gibson; Potomac.
Va, w. L. Hoffman: Powellville. r..
o. Ewing; Quantico, J. p. Wright: Re
lance, p. w. Crosby; Rowlandsville,
zeba Adams; Salem, J. l.. Elderdice /;
Salisbury. J.. f. Warner
Seaford, Del, J. =. Litsinger; Sell
byville, Del, c. Il. McCullon; Sharp
town, +. ID. Reynolds; Snow Hill.
George Hines; Stewartstown. Pa.
Dorsey Blake; st. James. II. r. Jes-
ter; 81. Michaels. G. Q. Bacchus;
Susquehanna, 5. b. Tredway; Talbot,
to be supplied trinity. G. A. Nor
ris; Union. G. II. Stocksdale: Union
Bridge, II. +. Swartzkopf; Wallace
Memorial, j. W. Wooden; Walters
Vile, l. S. Owens supply; War
wick. b. II. Hill.
Washington, ID. C.-Cherrydale. r.
/ W. Coe; First Church, W A. Mel
win; Georgetown, ]. w. Balderston
Mount Tabor, r. l.. Beauchamp
North Carolina Avenue, L. A. Sex.
smith; Park Road. G. NJ. Clayton
Rhode Island Avenue. Louis Randall
Westminster, ID. L. Greenfield; VIII
mington, to be supplied; West vii
mington, c. f. Earring; Williams.
port, J. e. Meddling (supply;) Wha
leyville, A. A. Harryman; Wye, ]
l.. Mills.
Special Appointments - President
Of Western Maryland College, T. II
Lewis; president OF Westminster
Theological Seminary, II. l.. Elder
dice; professor in Western Mary
land College. e. A. Warfield: vice
president Western Maryland College
A. n. Ward; editor of Methodist
Protestant. f. T. Tagg; secretary.
treasurer Board of Foreign Missions
f. c. Klein; loaned to Board of For
eign Missions, r. H. Vandyke: e
Board of lone Missions, j. NJ. Gill.
Maryland Sunday School Association
B. w. Kindley.
Superannuates-J. A. Weigand. w
J. ID. Lucas. J. C. Sullivan, W. ID
Litsnger. w. NJ. Strayer. J. J..
Straughn. j. W Gray. j. f. Nichol
son. d. W. Anstinc. j. f. Maloy.
Lett without an appointment at hi,
loNn request Clayborne Phillips
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09

hair roots famish, loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded. dry, scraggy or too
oily, don't hesitate, but get a % cent
bottle OF Knowltons Danderine at
any drug store or toilet counter; ap-
ply little as directed and ten minu-
ties after you viii say this was the
best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised that if you
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair
and lots of it-no dandruh-no Itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Danderine.
If eventually-why not nowN A %
cent bottle viii truly amaze you
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
EPSTEIN CONCERT DELIGHTS.

Delightful indeed was the recital of
chamber music giiven in the New
Century Club last evening by the New
York Trio-Herman Epstein, piano,
Macmillan Pilzer. violin and Vlad-
imir Dubinsky, violincello-who for
the past two years have delighted
audiences at their spring concert at
the club.
A third triumph was scored last
evening The recital was given under
the management of Miss Annie 7.
Fllnn and Miss Ethel A. Tallmon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
ATTACH RENTS
TO COLLECT TAX

Receiver of Taxes Robert NJ. Burns
has placed for collection all taxes for
1910 in the hands of Magistrate Buck
ley. The clerks have completed the
filling out of attachments of rents for
the year 1911 and rents will be at
tached at once. DelinQuents can save
money by paying their taxes without
process Of law but the taxes must be
paid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affliction
that comes to many homes from the
result of a drinking husband or son.
You know of the money wasted on
Drink that is needed in the home
purchase food and clothing. ORRINE
has saved thousands of drinking men.
II is a home treatment and can be
given secretly. Your money
Will be refunded IL. after a trial. II
has failed to benefit Costs only $1.O0
box. Come in and get free book
let and let us tell you Of the good
ORRTNE is doing
n. 3. Danforth, Market and Second
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
MR. MARR 7e YRARS OH.

Lemuel Mari, an ex-police officer
and former shoe merchant. celebrated
his seyenty-sixth birthday anniver-
sary. last Sunday He visited his
sister, Mrs Sallie Skirum, of Bristol
Pa. on this occasion. where Mrs.
Skirhm's youngest daughter and old
est son were celebrating their birth
days on the same date
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
MR.. GREEN ON VISIT.

Frederick Green, who was a mem
Der Of the degree team of Eden
Lodge, l. o. o. F.. and who left Will
mington about year ago. to go TO
Washington. is on a visit here. He
is superintendent of a brickmaking
plant attached to the District Of
Columbia prison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
ANNOrNCE NEEDING.

Miss Laura c. Glasco, of No. 1922
Walnut street, and Harry d. Apple
gate, OF No 1900 Walnut street,
were married on April / by the Rev,
j. II. Crawford. at his residence, No.
Oil Van Buren, street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
GARAGE PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector John j. Cassidy
has issued a permit for a gargage to
be erected in the rear OF No. 400
Pennsylvania avenue. for William
Beadenkopf costing $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09

It's worth while to 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.--A5v
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
CHARGED WITH DEsERTION.

Arrested today as a deserter from
the United States Army, William Fay
was returned to Fort DUPONT by
Patrolman Dutton who placed him
under arrest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
MAGISTRATE HAS NEW CLERK.

Miss Helen Frederick, of Marshall
ton, who has been a clerk in the Office
of Magistrate Thomas S. Lewis has
resigned. She is succeeded by Miss
Edna White.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09

THATCHER W. c. T. L. MEETING.
A meeting of the Ella NJ. Thatcher
chapter of the w. c. T. U. will be held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Bedwell,
No 4O6 West Thirty-second street
this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
TITANIC AWARDS
 HAVE GONE AsTRAY. Two Made to Mime. NavratiI Probably Never Were Received.

New York, April Edwards from two English Titanic funds were made to Mme Navratil, the French widow, whose two little boys were saved by Miss Margaret Hays of No BOA West S3d street, according to w. Frank Per sons, director of the Charity Organiza- tions society. MT. Persons said yes terday he had learned that she had received an award of $650 from the lord mayors fund and $1o0 additional from the fund of the London Daily Telegraph.
 Whether these awards had ever found their way into the pocket of the widow, MT. Persons was not in a posi- tfon to say. Frank K Hays. father of Miss Hays. voiced his conviction yes terday that Mrne. NavratiI had never received the money.
 "Only a short time ago. said MT. Hays, T discovered that Nine Navra- til. her two sons and her aged mother were living in poverty in Nice. If the awards were made. I should be glad to know about it. so that I might help her get what is due her"
 The suit for s50.oO0 against the White Star line. brought by MT Hays on behalf of the widow. was filed in the United States district court in admiralty yesterday Tomorrow is the last day on which death claims may be filed under the English law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
Auditorium Offers Another Big Show for Monday Tuesday, Wednesday

/, The headline act billed at the An
 d1tortum for the first three days of
 this, week Is the highest priced act that
 this city has ever seen in vaudeville
 there may have been acts with more people in them, and the Auditorium has presented acts with more people in them, but the total cost of this act is the highest yet. The title of the act Is The Lunch Room Cabaret, pre- Sented by Harry La Dell and com pany of ten people, mostly girls. The act is a burlesque on the present Cab aret craze in New York city and is positive riot of fun, music, pretty g1ris. catchy songs, wonderful danc- Ing and funny comedians. A carload of special scenic effects are carried with the act. and it is as complete 2 production as any one show that has ever played this city. This act Is here three days only. While the cost or Inc above act alone is more than any vaudeville house in this county usually pays for a whole show, the Auditorium has not omitted any acts the full show of three acts and pic- lures will be shown. The Great John son. wonderful aerial contortionist. will display his fexibility amid spe- claI black and white setting which greatly enhances the act
 Pfotu. New York's famous Italian comedian and vocalist, fills the third position and he will both anuse and entertain with his clever specially,
 The special feature photo-play for Arrow, two reel 101- Bison, written by and produced under the personal direction of Lincoln J. Carter. A mann moth pdcture. Good comedy films are also on the program. The management announces that the wonderful Kne- maco1or films have been secured fo, an early date. Watch future announce menEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

You'd better eat it slow" said vHI- lie to the clerglman who was dining moren one piece of pie."-Boston | Transcript
 'Lets's go West and kill Indians .E ] Whats the matter with you, kid | Some of our best baseball talent is being picked up among the redskins Pittsburgh Post.
 What are you doing for our cause g' asked a suffragette worker. Doing ?' replied the man. I'm supporting one of your most enthusiastic meuEb CTS. .i'- Detroit Free Press.
 Sillicus-Jack Rapidde seems to have fine head for business, but he is so fast. Cynicus-Yes, he's so fast I'm afraid he'll never get to the front, Philadelphia Record.
 Criticus-Who is the villain or that new play at the Hamme Theatre Witticus-rm not quite sure, but it must be either the man who wrote it or the man who produced it.-Chicago News.
 Don't you think it would te a good thing if our legislators were limited to one term ?" "It would depend on where the term was to be served.'-Chicago Record Herald.
 "Why does Pidgin look so woe-be- gone?" His best girl told him she adored Maurice Maeterlinck, and Pid- gin thinks he has a dangerous rival in town.''-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 "I do not see how you justify your claim that your model is an advance over any street car ever built" said the traction magnate. T have pro- vided double the number of straps explained the inventor.-Buffalo Ex- press.
 ''Wot tn doose did ye tell i'm there was a lot O fishing for? Wi ther' ain't a couple O. codin' within three m O' ri That's all right, ain't it? The less fishes ther' is, the more fishin ther' is to git m.'-London Opinion.
 Ibid you punish our son for throw ing a lump of coal at Willie Smiggs?' asked the careful mother. T did" re- much for the Smiggs boy, but I can't have anybody in this family throwing coal around like that."-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
Proposals For
 State Road Work,

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- Conn, until , D. m, Monday, April ' 2I, I, 1918, for state highway improvement as follows: 5177 feet of native stone macadam road in Preston; 5586 feet of graded road in Old Lyme, in accordance With plans and specifca lions.
 Bids will state the price per speo1- fcations. The State Highway Com missioner reserves the right to fncreas c or decrease the number of feet ro be improved, after the contract Is let All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or certified check of not less lllan one third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at tho prices offered and furnish a surety company bond or 3 certified check. shall forfeit from his bond, or check, a sum equal to rho difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specihcat tfons may be examined at house of Walter MoCiimon, First se- ectman. Preston Road; saleetrn en s Offce, Old Lyme, OF at the office of the State Highway commissioner Room 27. Capitol.
 The State lignway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Conn, April II, 1913.
 C.. d. BENNETT
 State Highway Commissioner Room 27 Capitol, Hartford, Conn
 apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
VICE CRUSADE CLOSES
 TWO CHICAGO CABARETS
SwelIs Caught in Sudden Raids on
 Fashionable Restaurants.

Chicago, April 1.-Two South side l cabaret cafes were closed by the mayor yesterday after his intination to the l vice commission that he had such ac- i ton. in mind. The 22d street police 1 station was expected to close the Cafe Maxim and another belonging to Roy l Jones, both of which had been prom inent in testimony before the 1egisla- tors.
 Agents of the vice commission late Friday night and early Saturday brought copsternation to the guests of two downtown restaurants-Recto and The States--againSt the reputa- t1onS of which there rested no queS-
 tion except the nature of their cab
 aret entertainments.
 From these cafes only the managers
 and members of the cabaret shows
 were subpoenaed. They were ques-
 tioned by the vice commission as to
 songs which are alleged features of
 ca abarets.
 From the Tenderloin men and wo- men sightseers out summing were gathered and brought before the com mission. One woman, in hystcrica1 fear of disgrace, tried to jump from 8. window when the invaders with their subpoenas reached a restaurant in the vice district. Another fell on her knees and wept A man damned 2 roll of bills into the hands of a police man
 "Take this, for Gods sakel" he cried ''and let my party go. You don't know what this means
 Policemen kept the mob, some weep ing some laughing hysterically, from the doors, and finally restored order Then they were bundled into automo- piles and taken downtown, where the commission was waiting to interrogate them at a session which lasted until o'clock this morning.
 From some of the witnesses the sen ators drew reluctant admissions that few of the songs and dances might be" suggestive and perhaps had a bad effect on the diners.
 A girl singer, crying as she testi- fled, asserted she never would sing In My Harem, a song Lieutenant Gov ernor O'Hara was particularly inquis- itive about.
 taurant said the restaurant business had degenerated into vaudeville show, and he did not know when it would stop.
 a stunning party said they had heard an improper song in a place in Fist street the commission voted to recommend to Mayor Harrison that the cafes license be revoked, and to call the attention of the states attor- ney to the testimony of the manager, who, said nothing indecent went on.
 Senator BeaH said he saw'Sirls not more than fifteen or sixteen years old lmbfbing mixed drinks in the cafe and some were more or less intoxicated
 Mrs. Maude Josephi described the singing and dances at downtown She said in one dance the performers might just as well have 1ad no skirts at all" A girl did an Oriental dance wearing pink tights and l sort of a skirt of black chiffon' she thought tae dance was suggestive, judging from the remarks made by men diners at nearby tables. She said l couple did a fancy dance. a com oination of the tango" and the A pache''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
THE GENIUS OF YsAYE.
What the Critics Think of Him and
 His Art-In Norwich April 13.

Eugene Ysaye is perhaps the best known, as well as the greatest violin 1st in the world today and the fact that he is to give recital in Slater Me morial hall on Friday, April IS, is -arousing a great deal of interest in musical circles in Norwich and vicin- ity- In writing from Paris where Ysaye was playing last season, Frank P. PatdSon, an American critic in writing to a New York paper. thus gave his impression of the great yio- linist:
 Recently in 8 joint recital with Eonatas by Bach. Mozart and Beetho- ven (''KFuetzer',) where was none of that sense of show off'' which so spells these pieces when played by fcult- But perhaps the great con quest of all was Ysayes interpretation of the Bach sonata One hears much Bach played in Paris and there are two distinct modes of interpretation, both equally bad. The one consists Of striving to make the music sound antique by simply depriving it of every vesdge of feeling, the other consists modern ears by lending it a spirit of stupid sentimentalism. Ysaye does neither of these things, his Bach is the work of healthy full bIooded Ger man composer. full of life and spirit full of sentiment but not of sentiment taIIsm, not modern, yet in no way painfully ancient. You say to your self that Bach must have been much the same sort of man that Ysaye is, and no doubt he was for genius is pretty much alike in all ages and the world over. Yet if Ysaye is a lover of Bach he is not intoierant and he plays Brahms and Franck with the same 1ervor and with the same complete comprehension of the designs of the composer"
 Seats for the Ysaye recital are now on sale at the store of George A. Da- wis. Admission g. All seats reserved,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
DEAD ExECUTIONERS
 CAN TELL NO TALES. Hurdles Who Slew Madero and Suarez SiIenced Forever.


 New Orleans, April 13.-Martias President Madero of Mexico, arrived here yesterday with a sensational mar rative of the manner in which Madero and his vice president, Pino Suarez, met their death. Oviedo declared two rurales performed the executions, on the direct order of their superior, and that later they were put to death to seal their lips.
 After Ovfedo escaped from Mexico City he joined the Carranzista in Coahuila.
 Senor Oviedo reiterated report that investigation of the killing of Madero and Suarez had revealed that both, while prisoners in the palace, had received narcotics in their food and were shot to death while uncon- scious in their beds. Their bodies were soon thereafter placed in an au- tomobile and taken near the peniten- tiary, he said where the Huerta gov ernment asserted they were killed by guards when an attempt was made to Iberate them.
 ttThe two rurales who killed Presi- dent Madero and Vice President Pino Suarez acted on direct orders of Cap- was afterward promoted by Huerta to the position of colonel and given large sum of money for the part he played in the deed,'' he declared "The two ruraleS were shot to death outside the penitentiary. Cardenas afterward said that the blood of these two tools of the assassin was the blood of Ma dero and Pino Suarez'' concluded Oyiedo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
FOR SALE.

slzJo
 will buy 4C acre I4rm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis tance to thriving manufacturing Vil- Iage. Cottage house. barn. crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Hero is a rare chance to buy good farm cheap. Enquire about iI.
 will buy an 30 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. L, and a 10- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on R. F. D. $y00 cash puts the farm in your possession. Investigate. is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of ConneoLLcut; 55 acres, 20 moving, z5 pasture. 10 wood and tim Der; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has s rooms with ell, horse barn 24 bY S6, COW barn 30, by 6o. hog houses, II by 4s, crib 14 by z5. 3 hennerie. 10 springs; pasture borders beautiful pond; 100 apple trees, 46 pear trees 25 blum trees. go peach, apricot one quarter of an acre strawberry patch, eurlsnts; go,e9sena;eraIy s,9 n;na. ., black bsrrles climbing vines viii take a mortxaxe on the place if desired. Possession given in 30 days. Don't let this opDor- unity slip
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX
 Real Estate Brezkex. No. z1 West Broad St. Roons 1 and 2.
 Westerly, R. L Phone conn nectic--- Free transportation
 in auIo- janz5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
MOTHER OFFERS TWIN
 BABIES FOR ADOPTION. Young Woman, Destitute, Wants to Give Daughters Away.

New York, April 13-Who wants to adopt pair of bright. healthy girl twins, who will be one week old to- morrow?
 The little ones came Into the world last Monday night at a private sana- toriun1 in Brooklyn, where their moth CT had been brought from one of the southern states after q man had de- ce1yed her by false marriage and deserted her before the children were born.
 The young woman was persuaded by the man to consent to 8 secret mar riase ceremony, and lived with him for several weeks, believing she was his lawful wife, Then he left her, and rel atives of the girl. after learning de- tails of the supposed wedding. tiiscov- cred that ii had been fictitious A few days before tine children were born the girl came to the Brooklyn sanatofiuna
 The young woman says ske is ur= able to care for the little girls proper 1y, as her earning capacity is small and she is without money. She there-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
BREED THEATRE,
hhe Retreat from Moscow, immense
 Two Reel Feature for Today,


 Browning the indefatiga.ble efforts of tfle peerless Pathe. stands The Retreat from Moscow, a two-reeI feature in which the assistance is had of the Imperial Russian army. This is the feature for today at the Breed. and is based upon one of the worlds great est tragedies. NapoIeon's disastrous retreat from the burning city he has just conquered. Along the way his faithful soldiers died of cold and dis ease and we are shown not only the 3il-fed. sick. discouraged foIIoweds of the emperor in retreat, but also the capture of Moscow in several magnffi- cent battle scenes in which thousands of people participate
 Fate, the Biegraph feature. tells a story of hate destroying is own, and Florence Turner a-tseers in the DOW erful social prr hie:,. entitled Sisters All Two con2s1iea Nr. links Buys a Dress, and Jiir1, the Burglar, complete this splendid bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
RsAr Musical Lueiers at the Davis
 Theatre.

A real musical treat is in store for the patrons of this cosy playhouse the first half of this week, when the four musical Luciers appear in a beautiful act full of good music both classic and popular. This act consists of three men and one woman. They play a number of different instruments and have gained reputation all over the world by the masterly way they play. Just to hear Joe Lucier play the cor net is worth the price Of admission alone The act is beautifully staged and the costumes worn are of the col onial type, one of the greatest must cal acts in the world that p1eases ev- erybody. Ford and Mitchell, two dainty misses with good singing voices who know how to dance are also on this bill Then there's Toby Lyons. if yoi1 like to hear a good funny story or hear funny song, don't miss this fellow; he has anything beat in that line around the east, and that's saying a whole lot. The photo-plays are of the highest standsrd and include the Famous Mutual Weekly, which tells in pictures everything of importance all over the world. and show scenes of the inauguration ceremonies never be- fore shown in this city and entirely different from any previously shown at this theatre The other pictures fri- clude dramas, western and those roar ing Keystone comedies that get every Rae iaughing-a corl<ipg good show.