davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
VAUDEVILLE AT REHOBoTH
peeial TO THE EvENINe JouRNAL.

~ENN''A W III AAN A4AN INV NOOIANAll.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, March 81.
The young people of Rehoboth Beach
gave a vaudeville show in the Royal
Theatre on Saturday evening last. The
first number was piano solo by Miss
Knowles. Then followed recitation
by Miss Alva Carmine. The Rev. II. b.
kelso gave a resume of the workings of
the Rehoboth Beach Library, for whose
benefit the entertainment was given.
4 seXtet OF some of the prettiest girls
in town sang old-time songs, and with
their powdered hair and pretty frocks
made a decided hit Ten tots did a
Dutch dance and song. and the vaudc-
vile concluded with the playlet, 'iis
Model Wife, in which w. Mortimer
Irving did excellent acting He was as
sisted by Robert Hinkley, Miss Riggin,
Miss Lida Lindale, Miss Tuitt, Miss
Knowles. Mis- Nettie Tappan, Miss Mir
lam Lingo, Miss Leona Carmine and
Norman Joseph. After the entertain
ment there was a dance.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
COLbEGE GIRLs no PARADE.

The committee that IS arranging
for the suffrage parade to be held
in this city on Saturday, May >, has
received word that a number Of stu
dents of Swarthmore College Will
turn out I'm the parade They will
wear, caps and gowns,
Miss Mary r. DeVou, chairman of
the Collegiate division of the parade
committee, requests all college grad
yates or students who desire to par
ticipate in the demonstration to send
their names to her at once.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
cHRIsrINE ENCAMpMENT.

The semi-annual election Of Chris
tine Encampment l. o. o. IT,. was
hold last night, the following be-
ing chosen: Chief patriarch, w. L.
Rakestraw; high priest, w. E. Cart
wright; senior warden. W. f. Nc
CLAIM: junior warden, w. II. Ballard.
They will be installed next Monday
night -Four candidates received the
patriarchal degree.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

The above model may be beautifully
developed in any light fashionable
material. Its only trimmings are a belt
and piping OF a contrasting material
aud color. Developed without a lining
having high round. square or V-shaped
neck. hlgh walstline. long one-ptece
sleeves in one with body and perforat
ed for short sleeves IN either of two
lengths Attached two-plece skirt la
regulation or shorter length. Lower
front edge Of skirt straight or round
ed. Suitable for bouncing. Width
around lower edge about IA yards.
Pattern No. 56ts. Sizes 80, "a. SO, So
<o AZ and a bust. Size 80 requires
5sk yards 36-inoh material. Price, Is
oonts.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
NILSSON LNE SCHEDULE CHANGE

v ILSUN LINZ oUHEUULE NHANVH
The Wilson Line OF steamboats, an
nounces a new schedule becoming ef-
fective April /. as follows: Boats
will leave Fourth street wharf, Will
mington. for Philadelphia. and Chest
nut street wharf, Philadelphia, for
Wilmington daily, including Sunday,
at 7.3O and 1890 a. M. and 1880. AIS
and z o'clock D. M.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
GEORGETOWN TO OFFER BONDS.

SGCANOE AOW ~ ~ OfH IN DCNO's
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March 3O.-Mil-
ton Town Council has selected David
DiclSerson as street supervisor and town
bailif at an annual salary of S275. b.
Frank Gray, Arthur i. Jefferson and
Edward Davidson has been selected a
committee to float the bonds for the in
stallation of the water works. A move
ment is also said to be under way at this
time for the laying Of concrete pave
ments in the town.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31


tried
ground
said
TO ne aud
petted
helping and kind her
glad to help him
Perhaps Daisy will be glad
How do do2' and ell how old she is
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
MR. MHITE LEAYEs poYER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March S1.-With
Sunday nights service, the Rev w. L.
White Of this town ended his pas
torate with Wesley NJ E. Church, he
having served the church since March,
1910. His successor is problematical,
as no special call has been made for
any minister. The Rev. Charles A.
Hill has been mentioned in connec-
ton with the Dover church.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
Daisy
BY VIRGINIA WE.

Once upon a time there was
horse named Daisy. Daisy was
very gentle and smart. She was
owned by a man who was very
fond Of animals.
Daisy knew that every morn
ing after her harness was put on
she would get a lump Of sugar
and when the harness was taken
OF at night there would be a
nice apple or carrot for her. So
when her master tried to teach
her some tricks she was willing
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
GRANGE MEETING DEFERRED.

GRANGE MEETING DEFERRED.
Because Of the Farmers Institute
which took place at Stanton last
night, Delaware Grange meeting was
postponed until next week. On April
8 the grange degree team will initiate
a large number of candidates in the
fifth degree. The candidates will
come from all over the country. The
initiation will take place in the Ma
sonic Hall in Newport and refresh
ments will be served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
SUES FOR LOSS OF
SEAT OF HIS PANTS

continued the conductor, far from
eyincing a proper grief and profferins
coincidence and assistance, joined
with certain cortumelious passengers
in ribald mrth, and stated unfeeling-
" that he knew the tar was there all
the time.
An of which the plea Of J. oscar
Phillips cites in support of his con
tention that the Georgia Railway and
Power Company should be duly cen
sured and penalized G) for negl-
gence in permitting tar to pose Us a
cushion in one of its cars, CD for per-
hitting the said J. oscar Phillips and
wife to sit down on the same, to the
detriment of their Tespectivt( pants
and skirt, and 90 for employing as
conductor person of so little deli
cacv OF temperament and so entirely
callous a disposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
AL|B|
EV|[)E N(2E
BlJOYSI
ACCUSED
Woman Tells Of Seeing and
Speaking to Prisoner at Al
legged Time Of Crime.

Death sentence will be pro-
nounced upon Leo Frank Satur-
day, according to reports circu-.
lated Friday at the Court House
by County officials.
Secrecy as to the exact time the
prisoner will be brought before Judge
Hill has been maintained, and it is
impossible to say whether Frank will
| be taken from mis- cell in the Tower
early in the morning or in the after
noon after court business is over
Luther Z. Rosser, chief of counsel
for the convicted man. was expected
TO return Friday from his trip TO New
York and Washington, and probably
will be in court with his. associate
counsel Reuben r. Arnold, when sem
tence is reimposed
Not to Ask Life Sentence.
Franks attorneys will make no eff
fort to have the sentence changed
from death to life imprisonment, it is
understood although rumors TO this
effect have been in circulation for
some time.
The Solicitor will ask for the death
sentence and will hold that the Judge
fas no alternative. in view of the pro-
visions OF the Georgia code and the
decision OF the Supreme Court. 1t Is
the purport OF the law, according to
the Solicitor. that the life of Frank
still is under forfeit to the State, and
that Judge Hills only function is to
set the date when the prisoner shall
give up his life on the gallows. The
court is known to agree with him.
Few spectators will be in the court
room when the date for the execu-
tion is set.
Frank will be taken from his cell
wittou. announcement, hurried to the
court of Judge Hill in an automobile.
and there hear the sentence OF death
passed upon him. 1t will be the Sec
ond time that he mas listened to the
briefly worded but dramatic pro-
nouncement. the first time being Au-
gust 26, the day after his conviction.
when he was taken before Judge l..
5. Roam
Intimation that the defense has 9TH
er evidence fully as important as the
affidavit OF Mrs. Ethel Harris Miller.
Of Chattanooga, who has sworn that
she saw Frank at the corner OF Ala
bama and Whitehall streets at 1910
o'clock on the afternoon of the MUIR
der Of Mary Phagan, was given by
attorneys for the condemned man
Friday
Frank puts much hope IN the time
abb as the basis of the new fight in
which he and his lawyers expect to
demolish the chain of evidence thas
convicted him in his first trial.
Pores Over Now Affidavits.
In his cell Friday Frank pored over
the affidaVits of Mrs. Miller and MaieP
Lefkoff, made last September ami
since then reposing in the arsenal ot
the defense
"All | can say Is. they sabstantiass
my own version of the time in every
particular he said Il left the or
Continued on Page 4, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Parker Will Be Tried
Sd Time in Decatur

Next Thursday at Decatur, in the
Stone Mountain Circuit of the Supe-
rior Court, G. b. Parker, who was re-
turned from Omaha. Nebr, Wednes-
day, will be placed on trial on the
charge of seducing the daughter of a
prominent DeKalb County family six
years ago. Parkers case was tried
twice previously, a mistrial resulting
each time.
The prosecution will be represented
by Congressman Howard. John L.
McClelland, of Atlanta, will take up
the defense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Damage to the pants and feelings OF
j. oscar Phillips, resulting in the to-
'a' ruin of the former and the ex-
peratns embarrassment of the lat
ter is charged in suit filed Friday
io the Superior Court against the
Georgia Railway and Power Com
panty
The claim also includes damage to
The skirt of Mrs. J. Oscar Philips, ana
Too her feelings, to a total extent OF
5000 classified as follows:
The pants of J. Oscar Phillips, s25.
Tie skirt of Mrs. J. O. Phillips, $25
The feelings of both, $50.
Easy Enough to Sit Down.
Here is a recital of the wrongs OF
The plaintiffs, arranged by w. A
James. their attorney:
On the fifteenth day of March, 1919
@r and Mrs. Phillips boarded an East
Lake car to be transported thereby
.o Faiths Crossing. The hospitality
" he street car company included a
'eat which proved far easier to 81
.0'n in than to arise from
" fact, when Mr.. Phillips attempt
4o go leave the car at their destina
Won. they We're forcibly detained by
mysterious substance Cater dis-
covered to be tar which necessitatea
Vigorous struggling and finally dew
stating wrench in which they part
-l .1mpany with the seat, and also
'', The curtain of charity should De
I'An at this iuncture.
IT, make matters worse (the recital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Wilson's Eyes Ailing;
Will Consult Expert

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Pres!-
dent Wilson will go to Philadelphia
to morrow morning to consult his oc-
ulist. DR.. d. Schweintz.
His eyes have given him some trou-
BILE in the past few weeks. and he has
decided to have them examined. He
will return tomorrow night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Dr., Mary Walker Uses
Private Senate Lift

WASHINGTON, March 6--Dr
Mary Walker trousered and frock
coated, stepped into a Senate eleva
tor marked private and ordered the
conductor to hoist away TO the gall
lery The appointee explained that
the car was for the use OF members
only.
Young man." said the visitor, Tn
about as near a Senator as you want
70 see ] almost beat O'Gorman.
want to go up"
Up she went, without explaining
how the New York member was put
in jeopardy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Club "Ultinlatun" Stirs list Baptist
LIAR NO FIGHTING W0RD-BIBLE LEADER
2 Missouri Judges
Under Indictments

KANSAS CITY. March 6.-Wsr-
rants were issued to-day for tine ar
rests Of Judge Hugh J. Gilbert, pre-
siding Judge of the Jackson County
Court. and f. r. AXine, formerly
Judge of the same court, following
their indictment for malfeasance la
office.
The Two men are charged with IL
legally approving the payment OF
$4,000 in 1911 for county poor farm
buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Jobs for $4,000 in
Boom in Northwest

ST. PAUL, MINI, March "a
canvass Of the railroads develops the
fact that work will be given TO 10000
men within 30 days
Positions Of all kinds viii be in
Guided It is believed that by June
between 10000 and 10000 viii have
found employment in all lines OF
trade in the Northwest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Girl Refuses to Bare
Shoulder for Judge

MORRIS PARK, y y. March BE
cause Miss Marie Grether refused to
bare her shoulder to corroborate her
story, Magistrate Leach discharged Otto
Straub. accused of striking her with a
snow shovel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
PASTOR RAPS
GA \ Al Ter
DOCTRINE
"If | Undertook to Fight'AIl Liars
| Would Have a Big Job"
He Says.

DR.. George stuart of Knoxville
himself Southerner- squared off
with the text. Love Your Enemies"
at the Bible Conference FRIDAY, and
landed solid punch on the cavalier
doctrine" of the South, that the word
liar" is a fighting word, to be met
with a blow-to be paid for by blood.
THAT is a foolish sentiment" said
Dr. Stuart and a deoasing idea. II
a man calls me a liar, one of two
things is the case: | am a liar, or
am not liar If ! am liar he
simply states fact, which ought
to admit If ! am, not liar, then
he is Har-and If should under
take 10 fight every liar in the country
| should have Government job on
my hands. There is no philosophy
in counting a difficulty with every
i'll bred scamp who may call you a
liar"
Using Lie" Rebuke to Christ.
Dr. Stuart spoke for an hour and
delivered a passionate appeal to his
auditors, declaring that the command
to love your. enemies, as expressed in
the ible, was one of the greatest aims
Christian should undertake. He
illustrated in vivid word pictures and
in plain words many minor situations,
as he expressed himself, in a daily
life from which grew hatred, and
scathingly rebuked people, Southern
people especially, for theF definition
of the word liar" stating that more
hatreds were caused by its express
sion than by any other insulting word,
and said that the use of throwing
the lie was a direct rebuke to the full
filment Of Christ's command, Love
your enemies
This command to love has several
statements in the Bible he began,
zone Is love one another, and the
other. Love thy enemies If you
have ever done much in the world you
have made enemies. Every loyal,
aggressive Christian makes enemies
Christ's enemies crucifed him"
Most Troublous Commandment.
Who is my enemy?" he asked. "He
may be the one who hates me or he
may be the one VIII owould, under
cover OF the night set fire to my
house, who would slip up behind me
and pierce me with a dagger, who
would take from me that (which
naught enriches him, but makes me
poor indeed He may be that man
who would do any and all manner Of
evil against me and am commanded
to love him.
NO commandment in all the Scrip
ture has given me more trouble, as
serted Or. Stuart For years ! have
tried to love my enemy with an i'm
possible love, but yet ask how
shall / produce this love? And If
love those who hate me. where shall
/ seek redress for wrong? Shall
go through the world like whipped
spaniel? No The Gospel Of Christ
is the science Of manhood
81 have the bitterest contempt for
a pusillanimous coward. and thank
God a man does not have to be
rattlesnake striking at everything that
stirs a leaf or moves a branch in his
rrpfaaf
who ever walked this earth was Jesus
Christ. our exemplar. He held the
power Of God in His right arm, and
wiped the spittle Of the enemy from
his cheek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Annie Russell New
Little Theater Star

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The
Little Thester is again to change
hands and by the change Philadel-
pha is to gain Annie Russell as star
and sole director of the repertory
company, which will make this city
its permanent home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
j, 8. POLICY 4
SHAME Essays
SENATOR
Works Declares American Troops
Should Have Been Sent After
Benton's Body.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Declar-
ing that American MANHOOD had been
put to shame by the attitude of the
Wilson administration in dealing with
the Mexican situation and asserting
that we sould have sent out soldiers
into Mexico and brought out the
body" of William S. Benton, the Brit
ish subject slain by General Villas
order, Sena tor Works, of California
in the Senate to-day pronounced the
most drastic arraignment that the
present Governmental regime has re-
ceived
What right" he said, has Villa
to say whether the body of the victim
of his wrath and cruelty should be re-
moved or note What has become Of
cur courage and manhood that we
could leave ii I'd hfffFTo ssottIev
question:
The Senator attacked the Mexican
policy of the administration as ri
diculous and shameful" and asserted
that he was convinced that the
United States soon must deal with
Mexico in a decisive way.
unless the American people shall
have lost all virility courage and pa
triotism' he said, 1T will read Of
the dealings of this administration
with Mexico in the years to come
with sorrow and shame"
Calls Program Absurd.
Recounting the dethronement Of
Diaz and the murder Of Madero, Sen
ator Works recalled the refusal of
this Government to recognize Huerta
and the Withdrawal of Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson from that coun-
try, so we could only act" said Sen
ator Works. through subordinate Of
ficers or employees with people whom
ne had denounced as usurpers and
wholly without authority.
"Then commenced series of con-
duct of kind wholly unknowp 20
diplomacy and so absurd as to make
US ridiculous at home and abroad.
The President sent to Mexico a prl-
waite citizen. not an officer, without
authority Of any kind, not as rep
resentative of the Government, but
the private representative Of the
President himself Then commenced
series of negotiations, If they may
be dignifed by that name, that sur
passes everything that ever had been
known in history. Its utter futility
was RECOGNIZED by almost everybody
from the beginning. 1t excited ride
culo and derision and made us Gov
eminent ridiculous
Senator Works recounted the de-
mands made upon Huerta and said:
Naturally Huerta refused to con-
slider these proposals We were IN
the wrong. our course was indefensi-
BILE. He was wise enough to take adj
vantage of us and put us to open
shame
Congress Accessory to Act"
Congress is not without fault N
allowing things to go on S they have
without protest or action Of any kind
If this feeble method Of dealing with
he Mexican situation has resulted in
the unnecessary loss of American
lives. Congress may wen be regarded
as accessory 10 the act
Works lid his commitments to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Bernhardt Paints
Dogs Tail on Frame

NEW YORK, March 6.-Madame
Sarah Bernhard has a painting enti-
tied Her Pet Dog" on display at a
Fifth avenue gallery
She found there wasn't room for all
Of the dog on the canvas, so part OF
1.-THE tail-appesrs painted on the
frame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Immigrant Health
Test Arouses Kaiser

WASHINGTON. March Ger
many has protested against the pro-
visions OF the Burnett bill to require
immigrant ships to carry United
States health inspector.
The question of sovereignty over
foreign ships is involved in protests
by Italy and Germany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
King Albert to Fly
His Own AerOplane

PARIS. March The FIRST mon
arch to fly in his own aeropane is
Albert. King OF the Belgians.
He is expected here soon TO prove
that he is entitled to French license,
King Albert learned to fly in secret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Lawmakers in Rush
For Tango Critic Jobs

ALBANY. March g. Following the
introduction in the Assembly Of the
resolution to revise the tango and
other naughty dances" there was a
rush Of applicants for places on the
investigating committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Waiter Hangs Bowl
OF Soup on Joker

CHICAGO, March 6.-After he had
spoiled four eggs trying to carry out a
customers order to "fry one egg on
one side and the other on The other
side" Nicholas Crates, waiter, hurled
a bowl Of hot soup at Charles Miller, the
humorous customer, and was arrested,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
2 With Cheese Name
Seek Change by Law

HACKENSACK, y. j., March C.
Explaining that their name is annoying
to them both in business and social af-
fairs. William A. and John u. Linn
berger asked the court to change it to
Iiinbert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Charivaried, He Sues
Town, but Is Beaten

ALMA. kANS. March William
Boyd lost his suit to recover $3.50
from the city which he brought be-
cause a charivari party annoyed him
and his bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Girls Darn Scarce
Out There in Oregon

TRENTON n. J. March g. Two
farmers Of AHcel Greg, wrote Governor
Fielder that girls are darn scarce out
here and asked help.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Linger Long
Enough

In cleaning the news
to scan the irresistible
small and large bust
ness tidings that appear
daily in the Want Ad'
section of The Geor-
gian and American.
None are inconse-
quential, but many
point the way to larger
opportunities and di-
rect the ways of sue
cess. Turn to this sec
ton, make an investi-
CATION, and put to the
test their pulling and
pushing qualities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17

Novelty.

Novelty.
The Novelty, Topekas Joy Spot. ut
its matinee today offers its last half
of weeks program. and the i've high
class vaudeville numbers are OF high
caIfbre Neuss 4 EIdrid. two gro
tesque soldiers. present an act in
which all manner OF difficult and
knockabout acrobatic feats are han
died with a number OF odd properties,
all worked at lightning speed. The
audience is kept wondering what will
follow next The opening OF the act
is a burlesQue ON q very important
appliance used in the European war.
A decided novelty dancing Offering
will be presented by Billy Sharp and
Tiny Turek. who offer their vehicle
in style different from any witnessed
on the VAUDEVILLE stage. Miss Tiny
Turek is one OF the cIeverest dancers
that has ever entertained the audi
tors OF this popular playhouse Robert
& Robert. a man and q dog. are on
the bill Their act is unique and orig
ina1. the dog serving a material pur-
pose by his sagacious and interesting
efforts. A bit of classy nonsense will
be offered by two very clever people.
namely. Remington & Marshall A lot
OF original comedy OF the wholesome
sort is derived from their presenta-
ton The Ramsey Sisters. a team of
clever girls, Offering consists OF play
ing on all kinds of musical instru-
ments. singing and a lot Of wholesome
comedy Novelty photoplay augments
the meritorious bill
Hip.
The House Next Door" the photo
drama from the play by J. Hartley
Manners. also author Of Peg O. My
Heart will be shown today at the
Hippodrome for the last time. The
Lubin all star cast OF twenty and over
1000 extra people were used in pro-
ducing this really wonderful result
The theme is a message to Jew and
GENTLE. The wonderful $4,000 Bar
toIa orchestral organ discourses gIor-
ious music at each performance adj
mirably operated by Ralph Emerson
Grand.
"Graustark,' by tie Car-Rob Stock
company is deIighting packed houses
at the Grand during the weeks stay
OF George Barr McCutcheon's book
which has been cIeverly dramatized
by Grace Hayward The scenic detail