davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
MIss RRApY IN aWHAT IS 1oYEr,

After the Messrs. Shubert had pro-
duced "The Lure" and "At Bey" both
dramas by George Scarborough. Lee
shubert asked him why he did not try
his hand at comedy. Mr.. Scar
borough replied that he had been at
work on a comedy for over two years,
but found that writing in the lighter
vein was harder than the task of or
iginating tense scenes and dramatic
dialogue BY and by he finished his
manuscrip and under the title. what
is Love-" il was submitted to Mr.
Shubert. who, after one reading. inn
mediately accepted It for production.
The first performance on any stage
Of this new comedy by Mr.. Scar.
borough, will be given at the Play
house Monday evening, September IA.
with performances on Tuesday and
Wednesday, including a matinee on
Wednesday, after which the play will
be shown at one of the Broadway
theatres. New York. One of the things
Mr.. Scarborough stipulated about the
play was that the leading ingenue role
should be interpreted by Miss Alice
Brady. the daughter or the well-lmown
/ producer, and Miss Brady has been
cast for the part Others in the very
excellent company are: Theodore
Friebus, Jerome Patrick. Charles Bal
sar, b. r. Graham Edward See, Jen-
ME Eustace, Ruth Findlay, Lucia
Moore and Isabel Richards. j. c.
Huffman is the stage director.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
NO BIDS FOR THE
$4,000 BOND issue
City viii Now Offer the
A IL Per Cent. Issue
Over Counter
POLICE PENSION
FUND WILL BUY

No bids being received by the city
today for the sale of $4,000 1-2
per cent. bonds, the Finance Commit
tee of City Council and the Sinking
Fund Commissioners have decided TO
sell the bonds over the counter.
City Treasurer Price was author-
lied to advertise for bids for the
bonds in denominations of $50 each.
When the Finance Committee and
Sinking Fund Commissioners met it
was found that no bids had been re-
ceived City Treasurer Price reported
that he had received bids for $4,000
of the issue at par.
Upon motion of Mr.. Kane, City
Treasurer Price was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for sale of the bonds
and those wishing block of the
bonds can apply for them any time
and the bonds will be sold at once.
II is understood that the Police
Pension Fund Commission will take
$4,000 Of the issue According to the
American Banker, the bond market at
present is dull
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
PRESIDENT TO VOICE
NEED OF RAILROADS
By The United Press

by Tie United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1O.-Presi-
dent Wilson this afternoon agreed to
call to the attention of the public the
imperative financial needs Of the rail-
roads. as requested yesterday by a
group of leading railroad officials.
He agreed that the emergency is ex-
traOrdinary. but declared he did not
entertain any deep anxiety except
"the general anxiety caused by the
unprecedented situation Of the money
markets of the world"
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
TO HOLD Carnival
DURING Home week
Committee Arranges With
Ferari Company to Give
Exhibition Then
TO BE AT EIGHTEENTH
AND THE BOULEVARD

Mayor Howell, Colonel. Stover and
members of the executive committee OF
the "Old Home Week celebration last
night after conference with G. l.. Dob
yns, decided to enter into contract
with Mr.. D0byns for the Ferari EXhi-
bition Company to give an immense
carnival afternoon and evening OF
"uome Week of October l2.l7 IN
Brandywine Park at Eighteenth street,
west of the Boulevard. Colonel Stoyer,
as chairman of the executive commit
tee, was authorized to enter into the
contract after confcrring with City So
licitOr Hastings today as 10 It's form.
Under the agreement the "H0me
Week COMMITTEES" n to furnish water
and enough electricity for 1000 sixteen
candle power lights tor decorative pur'
poses, and also the necessary licenses.
In return the committee is to receive
fifteen per cent. of the carnival rec
ccipts. Representatives of the commit
tee will take the tickets &C the en-
frances to the various exhibitions 20
check up ON the receipts, that plan hav-
ing been suggested by Mr.. Dobyns him
self He also emphasized that the com
mittee could. under the contract. close
and remove any show that TO 1t seem
ed Objectionable"
IF you are looking for the 'hooche-
cooche show. it's not there em-
phasized Mr.. Dobyns. 1T viii be abb
solutely clean and wholesome, and Is
/ the largest and most elaborate car
nival company before the public"
He said there win be about a dozen
shows OF trained animals. other ex-
hibitions. a "trip 10 Mars $4,000
caroussel. and other attractions. Mr.
Dobyns submitted photographs. let
ters of commentator and newspaper
clipping to support his statements
The carnival will come from the
State firemen's convention at Harris
burg to Wilmington.
Permission for the use OF Brandy
wine Park. north Of Washington
street bridge and west of the Boule
ward for the carnival was granted th'
Ferari Exhibition Company by th'
Park Commissioners yesterday after
noon after Mr. Dobyns had delivered
an address. Damage TO the grass vii
be paid for
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
DRY MEN NAME
FULL TICKET TODAY.

The State convention of the Pro-
hibition party of Delaware is being
held in Eden hall this afternoon, in
response to the call issued by Lewis
w. Brosius, State chairman. A full
ticket to be voted for at the November
election VIII be named.
The Prohibitionists have been ad-
vised that a representative of the ma
tional committee will be present to
outline the progress of the anti
liquor movement in other States.
A public meeting will be held at
the hall this evening. when prominent
Prohibitionists will speak. The
gathering also will be addressed by
Howard d. Kershner, of Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
CHORUS GIRLS OF -Lrrnr BOY BLUE!T

some OF the most human comedy that
has ever been written The COM
pany engaged in its presentation this
season is ideal, composing of Miss
Blanche Hall. as peg" Fred l..
Bruce-Tiden as Jerry" Ruth Cart
land, as Ethel" Joseph Attention, as
"Alaric." Alma Chester, as Mrs.
Chichester, and Pelham Lynton. as
christian Brent" A. II. Henden, as
"Jarivs;" and j. Irving White. as
NJ Hawkes., all Of whom were mem
hers of the presenting company last
season.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
arrest DOBSON AS
race RIOT SEQUEL

Police Sergeant David Wardle and
officer Robert Benson yesterday after
noon arrested Jacob Dobson, cOlored,
10 years of age, on a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder. Dob
son was arrested in connection with
the shooting of John Hughes during
the race riots three weeks ago, on the
east side of the city. He is held in
$4,000 bail for a hearing on Septem-
Der %, at which time Hughes will be
able to appear in City Court.
The police have been working
quietly but steadily on the riot cases,
and while they refuse to talk about
the testimony they can produce, it is
known that considerable evidence, di-
rect and substantial. has been OBJ
tanned
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
-cULLENEY.

At the parsonage OF Brandywine NJ.
f. Church on Tuesday evening Miss
Anna Elizabeth Mcdowell, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Fling, and George
W. Culleney of Philadelphia were mar
ried by the Rev. F. F. Carpenter. The
bride wore white embroidered voile,
and carried a shower bouquet of orange
blossoms and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth Nc
Dowell. who wore light blue voile and
carried pink roses. The groom was at
tended by Emmal Needles.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of the brides par
ents, after which they left ON their
honeymoon to Baltimore and Washing
tor. Upon their return they viii live
at No. 6l3 East Twenty second street
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

photoplay in five acts from this clas-
sic and produced with a wealth OF
detail. is the bill at The Avenue
Theatre today and tomorrow. Like
all the productions of the Paramount
Pictures-they are controlled eXclu-
sively by The Avenue-it is of the
highest class. First run" reels are
always appreciated but when they are
merltorious as well they are doubly
acceptable
The film Is as touching as is the
poem. Nothing Is lacking. Miss Laura
I,vnn plays the part of "Evangeline,"
and the role OF Gabriel" her lover, is
taken by John r. Carlton. The part
Of Father Felician,' the faithful
priest. is enacted by Il. p Sullivan.
The production represents six months
research and $4,000 was expended
therein
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
DAVID D. KING. VETERAN. DEAD.

Funeral services for David d. King,
Sr., will be conducted from his late
residence. No. 1923 Church street. at
2.3O o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
Interment will be in Riverview ceme-
terry.
Mr.. King was prominent in Grand
Army affairs and among fraternai
bodies. Veterans and members OF
Lodge No. 1, S. OF H., as we'll as rela-
tives and friends, are invited to at
tend the funeral
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
sWITHrN THE LAW"

This evening will be the last oppor-
tunity local theatre goers will have to
witness within the Law" which is
filling an engagement at The Play
house Wilmington has not seen and
is not likely to see a stronger drama
than this one. It is not only interest
ing, and with an underlying idea that
is novel, but it gives the public an in
sight into the things it ought to know
and think over very carefully. Il will
be found to be gripping in every line
and every one should see it.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
CHARGED WITH NON SUPPORT.

Special County Constable Daniel V.
Knight. of Brandywine hundred, last
night arrested Thomas Anselme, an
Italian, OF Henry Clay, charged with
non-support of his wife and three chill
dren. In Magistrate Buckley's court
this morning. Leonard f. Wales, repre-
senting the defendant, obtained a con-
tinuance of the case until 2.30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
PLENTY OF FUN WITH
RORINSoNsS SHOWS.


The manager Of Robinson's Famous
Shows believes that the people like
TO be amused as well as startled.
They have not only provided a whole
troupe Of the best clowns to be found,
but other comedy features as we'll.
There Is old Hi Hoose. the Original
farmer from Hooppole Township" "
who keeps the audience laughing at
the continual mishaps that befall him.
Joe Pentland, Rube and 'Rastus, with
their comedy mules, are there. and
the comical Barnells, with their fun
ny trick house acrObatics. and numer-
Gus other comedy features. so there is
o laugh every minute. Thrills and
laughter chase each other throughout
the whole performance. Don't miss
this great show. Wilmington, Thurs
day, September II
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
COUNCIL may DISCUSS
TRAFFIC SQUAD TONIGHT

The Police Commission has taken no
further action regarding the appoint
ell may discuss the subject at its meet
ing tonight. The reason the mounted
squad has not been appointed is because
the commissioners cannot agree on the
manner of selecting the four men to
'omplete the squad
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
aPEG o. NY HEART.-

The management of The Play
house announces for the second time
Oliver Morosco's production Of j.
Hartley Manners famous play, "Peg
o. My Heart" which is billed to ap-
pear at that theatre or Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF next week.
Too much cannot be said in praise
OF "Peg o. My Heart as Il gave
satisfaction to theatre-goers last sea-
son. This delightful play contain
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
west ORANGE RUNAWAY
TAKEN BY Relatives

John Christiana, of West Orange, n.
j., aged IS, applied at the police sta
ton last night for lodging. He was
turned over to Probation Officer Far
ra and today was given in custody of
a cousin pending the arrival Of his
father. Christiana ran away from
home in order TO "see the country"
After arriving here he could not find
his relatives and sought the police
station. AS be did not acquaint the
police with the fact that he had
relatives here, he was turned over to
the Probation Officer of the Juvenile
Court.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
JUDGING BOYS today
IN Babies CONTEST

Today is boys days at tine Better
Babies Contest as an the babies that
are taking part in today's classes are
boys. And a sturdier looking, healthier
looking bunch of boys never was seen
before. Mrs. Lily Kennedy, in charge
of the tent, was kept busy all morn
ing taking the names of the babies and
mothers and helping the doctors select
the next one.
Tomorrow's classes will be for girls
from the ages of , TO 3 years and will
close the contest
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs ISSUED.

Clerk OF the Peace Harry A. Brown
has issued the following marriage IL
ceises:
George W. Proud, Jr.. aged % years.
and Lola Nining, aged 10 years, both OF
New Castle, Del
Edward A. Horn, aged % years, Of
No GIG East Ninth street and Helen NJ.
Hutchison aged "a years. of No. S43
Kirkwood street, this city
Russell II. Holt, aged % years, of No.
al4 Fern street, Camden, n. j., and
Lillian c. Alatlock, aged p years, of
No. 543 Washington street, Camden, y.
y.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
Du-FoR TRIO AT GARRIcK.

One of the cleverest dancing acts seen
here in long time is that OF a team
known as the Du-For Trio, which is one
Of the features of the bill at the Gar.
rick Theatre this week This act comes
direct from the Alhambra, London,
where it has been scoring heavily, The
members of the troupe are English, and
it is a genuine English vaudeville team,
the members of which have mastered
not only the latest dances, but also the
most difficult steps known to the stage.
They are skillful and are possessed Of
the knack to do many things which to
the average person appear to be impos-
sible. They dance sinely and together,
and when they are dancing together
they act as one, showing remarkable
team work.
For variety and genuine merit, the
Carrick bill this week would be hard TO
beat. it having been the object OF Mr..
Dockstader. when booking it, to show
the Fair week visitors, as well as others,
to what extent the Garrick goes in
providing entertainment for It's patrons
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
"a PAIR OF sIxEs.n

Il is the real complications that ere
ate the wholesale fun found in the
farce, "a Pair of Sixes.' There are no
funny falls. no stale jokes, no unnatural
faces, just a series of complications that
come about naturally and dialogue
bristling with satire. The production is
elaborate. The rooms with their con-
tents are complete. Women interested
IN the latest styles and how TO wear
them viii enjoy seeing the gowns, foI
while they are not advertised. they
have been much talked about and viii
be in Wilmington at The Playhouse
opening September o.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
DEATH OF MRS. NJ. f. FENNEMORE

Mrs. Mary e. Fennemore. wife of
Thomas Fennemore. aged 60, died at
her late home, No. 1908 Bennett
street, today The funeral will be
held from the residence Of her hus-
band on Sunday afternoon. with inter
ment in Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
RENEWAL OF Convict
Labor CONTRACT UP

The question OF the renewal Of the
contract with the Oppenheim Com
pany under terms of which convicts
of the New Castle County Workhouse
are employed in making trousers for
the concern. As under consideration
By the Board OF Trustees OF the insti-
tuition, according to J. Frank Ball.
secretary OF the body.
Y Il am only one member OF the
board and therefor cannot say what
action we will take" Mr. Bail said
However. will say that we have
been considering the matter. The
contract expires next November"
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets.
Wilmington. Delaware.

Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business. A corps Of twenty-five
instructors. Excellent equipment
Thorough instruction. Co-educatiop-
al Scientific. Latin-scientifc, Lit
erary and Classical courses Of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
well equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason o.
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth
Month (Septl Ia, 1914. For illus
strated catalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. 81.
Principal
Principals Office open September l.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
AN TIE Hopkins

Vaudeville will be shown .oday at
the Hopkins Theatre-the great come
dians, Murphy and Walker. and Rus
sells Ten Nights in a Barroom Will be
shown on Monday and Tuesday even
ings.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
HOME FROM YACHTING TRIP.

HOME FROM YACHTING TRIP.
Horace G.. Eastbun. State chairman
of the Progressive party, has just re-
turned from a yachting trip uboard ms
cruiser Alexis. During the trip Mr.
Eastbum visited Atlantic City and
Beach Haven, n. j. Mr.. Eastburn y
soon to leave for a trip to Long leland
points.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
DELAY REHEARSAL OF SANE.

Rehearsal by the DUPONT Puff and
Powder Club Of Jane" which was
scheduled TO have been held last might
was postponed until next Wednesday
night
The new stage director Frank
Grant, Of Philadelphia. will be present
at the rehearsal next Wednesday, and
at that time the cast of the play win
ne definitely decided upon.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
AMATErR NIGHT AT sHELLPOT.

Tonight will be amateur night a.
ShellpOt Park and the biggest bill
which has ever been offered in a
park theatre in Wilmington will be
offered in the Family Theatre at that
place. In addition TO excellent vaude-
Vile and the appearance of the ex-
cellent Henry and Young Comedy
Company in Trilby, a bright musical
comedy, a number of talented ANA
teurs viii contest for prizes and
there will be but one admission
charged for the combined show.
Tomorrow evening Mrs Snyder will
give another of her special dances
and on Saturday afternoon Professor
Hill will teach the latest dances In
the dancing pavilion.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
WE'RE TRoTTlNe

out prize winners in new fan
clothes for men and boys
FREE FOR ALL.
and you will find every depart
ment crowded with new styles
and patterns.
Mems Suits, $40 to $50.
Young Mems, $40 TO S25.
Boys Suits, So TO SIS.
Little Boys, S2.hO to Sl2.
Come in early while the stocks
are full and complete and get
the new styles and modes.
NEW FALL HATS.
Dunlaps. Stetsons and our own
special brand of latest style
Derbys and Soft Hats.
NEW SHOES.
NEW SHIRTS.
Plenty of them and good ones.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
'EvANGELNEv AT THE AVENUE.

Everybody who has read Longfel-
lows poems love "Eyangeline." A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10


"a little way. slipped. tried to catch
his balance. slipped again. and then
suddenly his fee flew quite from I'M
der him. and down he went on the
back of his head.
ooh: OUGHT cried Potter. and be-
cause the bump hurt so he wanted to
dance. Just as if that would help it.
But the very minute he began to
dance his Get flew out from under
him again just as If they didn't be-
long to him. and this time Peter
bumped his nose. "Oh. OUCH" cried
Peter again and tried to hold the
tears back by winking very rapidly.
i've heard my mother a that there
are times when the slowest way is
the quickest. and | guess this is one
of them" With that Peter began to
crawl toward Paddy's house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
Hero From

Hero From Reynolds.
Mrs. n. Il. Turner OF Reynolds ia
spending a few days in the city visit
Ing friends and attending the Sun
day school convention.
Entertaining Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hart Of South
Fifth street are entertaining as their
guest for q few days their cousin.
Miss Alice Paulson Of Henning. Mimi
Returned From Devils Lake.
Miss Kathleen Cowan and Miss 1ncz
the past few days visiting friends and
relatives IN Devils Lake. returned last
evening 10 the university where they
will resume their s,Sdies.
To Attend Grand Lodge.
At a recent meeting of the Royal
:Neighbors. Mrs. George Seifert of
gate to attend the grand lodge meet
ing which will he held in Valley
City March IS. Mrs. a. c. Wonder
Itch is the a%lterns,s;
Left for Twin Cities.
Mrs. Robert II. Mccoy OF Bonners
Ferry. idaho. who has been visiting
1iISLOs III lHe cItN ioI INC past IeW
weeks. has gone to Minneapolis and
st. Paul where she will spend a cou-
pic of weeks, yisisting friends.
Madame North to Give Recital.
Madame porothea North will ap.
pear in recital in this city for the sec.
ond time on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary Il. at the Methodist church.
The program will be given under the
auspices of Wesley college and is one
Of the numbers in the artists course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10

"If We Had the Time"
III we had the time to find q place
And sit me down full taco to face
With my better self, that cannot
show I
III my daily life that PUSHES so;
It might be then / would see my soul
Was stumbling still toward the shin.
Y ing goal, -
l. might be nerved by the thought
sublime
II I had the time!
IF ! had the time to let my heart
Speak out and take in my life q part.
To look about and to stretch a hand
To a comrade quartercd in no.luck
land:
All, God! II I might but just sit still
And hear the note Of the w%jhip-poor-
will.
i think that my wish with Gods
/, would rhyme
If i. had the time!
1T l had the time to learn from Won
could do
And L told you then Of my sudden
will
To kiss your feet when 1 did you
i'll.
If the tears abeck Of the GOODNESS
feigned
Could flow, and the wrong be quite
explained
Brothers. the souls Of US oil would
chime,
II VIZ had the .time!"
Richard Burton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
= + T. a* *

Make the Mos Of Your Voice.
No feminine. charms exceed. with
the discriminating. an attractive voice
and correct enunciation. Both can be
cultivated. and are we'll worth the
labor involved.
The 'clearest voice, it is said, and
the purest .enunciation come from
Dublin. Patricia Collinge. the Irish
girl in the cast of The New Hen
rietta.' SAYS it isn't that the voices
are really differcnt-or the vocal
mechanism in speaking is virtually
the same everywhere-but it is the
different methods of using the voice
that count.
Americans as a rule" she adds,
being always in a hurry, have ac.
CURED the habit of slurring their
words, half opening their mouths
and breathing in gasps. This rem
ders speech %slovenly and voices un.
pleasant"
IT'S. your " voice. Notice whether
1t Is pitched so high that it is raspins
or so low that 1t is throaty or gut.
teral. Having found what appears to
be the right pitch, repeat aloud a-e-i-
o-u on the scale, up and down. Pro-
nounce the vowels slowly at first, and
increase the speed with each days
practice, giving each vowel its full
value always.
If the tone is nasal, practice breath.
ing through the nose. with mouth
closed for a few moments. II this be
found dinicult. there is probably some
local trouble Of the nose and throat
catarrh or adenoids. perhaps-wMch
should be treated by q physician.
After the vowel exercise. read
something aloud. alternating poetry
and prose. TO give tho voice charac.
ter as we'll as musical quality. A
thin voice. or one that trails Oft into
tense. is not less. distressing than one
that is too heavy or too strident to
be truly feminine.
Strong emphasis should not be
given to single words. This tends to
make the voice sound irritated where
no irritation is behind it. Make the
turn OF the sentence, rather. express
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
= Pretty Party in alinot.

Pretty Party in Minot.
Minot Reporter: A pretty func.
ton of last evening was the birthday
dinner given by Miss Ethel Atwood
at the home OF Mrs. e. A. Thomp-
kins. The red hearts. cupids and
red carnations, while the red festoon.
ing from the chandeliers to the cor
ners OF the table added to the at
tractive arrangement. The napkins
and place-cards were adorned with
the red hearts and the sumptuous
dinner which was served at 9 o'clock
was perfect in every appointment.
With the last course the beautiful
birthday cake was served. Cover.
we're laid for sixteen and at the close
Of the repast the guests enjoyed a
social time in music. Miss Atwood
was the recipient OF many very beau.
:iful and useful gifts. The guests
declared the evening q most delight
full ne. and after wishing their hos
tess many happy returns of the day
repaired to their various homes.