davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
YOUTH dies OF Heart
DISEASE While BATHING

While bathing in a lake at Kirk
wood, New Jersey, on Tuesday morn
ing, Alfred Randolph Kellam, aged 2l
years, Of Philadelphia. a former Will
mingtonian. was siezed with an at
tack OF heart disease and died before
assistance could reach him. Mr.. Kel-
lam, who was studying pharmacy, was
born in this city, and In his school
days attended the local public schools.
MIR. Kellam was employed In the
drug store Of r. w. White. Philadel-
phia, and was in Kirkwood visiting his
sister, Mrs. 7. ID. Laws, OF Philadel-
phia. who Is summering there. Mr.,
Kellam was a brother Of Mrs c. s.
Glover. OF No. 1411 West Seventh
street, this city. and Mrs. Herman
Harrigan. Of Hill Crest.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
MISS ECKMAN BRIDE
OF DR.. M'ELFATRICK

DR.. George c. McElfatrick. of the
Delaware Hospital STAFF. and assistant
surgeon and captain Of the o. NJ. D.,
and Miss Elsie A Eckman, a teacher
in Public School No. Is. we're married
in Mt Salem NJ. +. Church parsonage
by the Rev. Thomas r. Van Dyke this
morning. The bridal couple we're
attended by Dr. M. l. Samuel, surgeon
of the o. NJ. D.; II. n. Partington and
Mrs. Leslie Hibbard, a sister of the
bride.
Following the ceremony, DR.. and
Mrs. McElfatrick left on trip to the
New England states and on their re-
turn they will live at No. 1109 West
I Seventh street. DR.. and Mrs. McEl-
fatrick arc expected home after Sep
tember Z.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
OFFICIAL CANDIDATE
LIST OUT soon

The Republican City Committee, in
charge OF filing Of names of candi-
dates for the Republican Primary
Election, will not canvass the names
until tomorrow afternoon. The list
published so far has been made up
from candidates who were In the
field, but the publication of no Off
cial list has been authorized by the
committee.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
Held WITHOUT BAIL FOR
ALLEGED Girl ASSAULT

Tilghman Brooks, colored, in City
Court today, was held without bail
for a hearing tomorrow morning on
the charge of criminal assault upon
Lena Davis. also colored Il is al
legged that the offense was committed
in an upstairs room Of a house at
Second and Orange streets. The girl
is 13 years of age
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
BRANDYw1NE CHURCH IMPROVED,

Extensive improvements 60 Brandy
wine M. r.. Church, Twenty and
Market streets, having been finished, the
usual services will be held In the
church ON Sunday, the Rev i. r. Car
pentcr officiating. Additional seating
capacity has been added TO The begin
nors' room The main Sunday school
mas been recarpeted and the walls
handsomely decorated. The school is
now one Of the largest in the city Mr..
Carpenter has just returned from Ohio,
where he spent his vacation.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
JUNIORS I'm BALTIMORE PARADE.

William E Emerson, member of the
Junior order OF American Mechanics,
sold the greatest number OF strip tickets
for the field day sports held recently BY
that order, according to the report OF the
field day committee, and he will be pre-
sented with regulation American ilag,
az a prize.
The Junior Guards of the order will
participnte In the Star-Spangled Banner
Centennial celebration at Baltimore
Nd, during the week of September q
at the invitation of the guards of the
Baltimore order.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF UNFURLINC OF FLAG

Cooch's Bridge Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, is having a
picnic today at Coochs Bridge to observe
the anniversary of the first unfurling ot
the stars and Stripes in battle there
Miss Eleanor Todd is regent of the chap
ter. Members of many other chapters
from all parts of the State were present.
AT noon all were entertained at
luncheon.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
ROBBgRY ENOUCH PUNISHMENT.

John II. Peterson came here from
Pedricktown. ~ j.. yesterday and
when charged in City Court today
with being drunk he said two colored
men robbed him of his watch and $40.
Judge Churchman dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
HIGH inks.

An ancient Roman lachrymatory or
tear bottle" taken from a tomb in
the island of Sicily. is the most high
ly priced possession of Miss Maisie
Gay, of "High Jinks." the musical
comedy which Arthur Hammerstein
will send to The Playhouse Sat
urday afternoon and night. II
is made of the finest alabaster. and
was presented to Miss Gay by a New
York friends of hers, an antiquarian
after witnessing a performance OF
High Jinks."
mo, he didn't find our musical
farce Sc pathetic as TO move him tC
tears" laughingly remarked Miss Ga,
showing the "tear-bottle" to a Wis
iior in her dressing room; "nor die
he give il to me because he laughed
50 hard the tears ran down hi
cheeks. The present was suggested
ty the central idea Of the play.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
no npROVF BRIDGE.

Il is expected that the work OF
reconstructing the Lancaster avenue
bridge over the b. & o. railroad.
will be commenced soon. It is the
plan to build the bridge higher.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
pRIzF For MARCHING MEN.

AS a prize for The marchers In The
Labor Day parade George NJ Gill
lespie has donated a fiat top desk.
The prize will go to the organization
with the largest number Of men In
line.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
Ar M1LLINERY EXHInIT.

Miss Bessie V. Carson. the millin-
er, of No. 4O3 Delaware Avenue, is in
New York city for three days at
tending the wholesale millinery open
ing there.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
FRENCH lombard CATTARO,

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Sept. 3.-The French Adria-
tic fleet has bOmbarded CattarO and
inflicted heavy damage. The War Of
flee announced today that the fleet
turned IFS guns on the Notifications
yesterday. fairly hammering some OF
them to pieces.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
HANKY PANKY AT

PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT.
There is a plot TO "Hnnky Panky'
that will he seen at The Playhouse
this evening, but the plot goes up
with the curtain. II is a musical
comedy sequel to "Get-Rich-Quick-
Wallingford," showing what can
hgpoen even TO that resourceful
CRATER in the hands Of few Ger
man comedians Clever keen SATIRE
clean humor and rollicking fun, pre-
dominate during the two and half
hours of "Hanky Panky," and more
ia not claimed for II than that II
is the best gloom dispeller on the
stage today. feature has been
especially made OF the dancing this
season, IN view of the great popu-
larity of the dance at present and
two big features have been added
10 "Hanky Panky" "The Serpentine
Tango" the biggest feature of the
Winter Garden last season Will be
Been with all of the original cos
tunes, scenery and lighting effects
that created such sensation on
Broadway when it was first shown
at the Winter Garden. The same
principles will be seen in it will
the famous "Hanky Panky beauty
chorus to back them up. This ol
itself will create a sensation. The
other big attraction is a troupe o
dancers from the Jardin de Danse II
/ New York. They will give illustra
tions OF all of the newest steps an
dances that have made the Jardii
de Danse the most famous place D
/ its kind in the world and hav
prompted the most famous dancers o
Europe to come to us 10 learn.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
AT THE HOPKINS THEATRE.

The William and Walker Stars are
at the Hopkins Theatre today and Sat
urday The show is new.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
ATTRACTIONs AT sPRINGs.

While the season at Brandywine
Springs Park Is rapidly drawing to a
close, the attractions offered there
this week are of mid-season interest,
making the park a more interesting
place even than is sometimes the
case in midsummer. In addition to
the regular park attractions. ,includ-
ing an exceptionally clever vaude-
Vile bill in the theatre, the United
Italian Societies OF Wilmington will
have a celebration there tonight and
tomorrow, concluding tomorrow
night. when a number of features will
be added by the Italians, who are
noted as good entertainers. They
have made great preparation for this
celebration. as a means OF making
preparation for the national conven-
ton, which is to be held I'm Whining
ton next month, and they extend an
invitation to all of their friends, re-
gardless OF nationality. to visit the
park and enjoy the pleasures they
have planned.
The park will close for the season
so far as the amusements are con
cerned, on Labor Day, but up to anc
including that time all OF the attrac
tions will be in operation and viii be
at their hest. The park has enjoyed
good patronage this summer, as a re-
suit Of the excellent attractions Of
fered, and il Is expected that this
patronage will continue up to thu
closing time.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
Ar nae YIcToRIA THEATRE.

The Victoria Theatre Is the only
photo play palace in the city showing
first run Pathe-Daily war news. Today
the daily depicts startling facts and
scenes taken by the camera man where
the fighting is thickest. To satisfy the
patrons of the Victoria with war hap
penings, the st-Selig weekly viii
also be shown.
As for a heart interest photo play, g
Selig special has been secured featuring
the Selig star cast in "The Mother
Heart.n Il is society drama from be-
ginning 70 end, and il fulflls its pur-
pose of carrying out n moral which is
worth seeing. To bring today's pro-
gram TO a pleasant conclusion, the best
of the Vitagraph's output was secured.
Il is a comedy called "Josie's Declara-
tion Of Independence" II is scream
from start to finish. and brings the
/ show to q pleasing end
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
POSTPONE /. o. o. F. CARNIVAL.

Owing to the meeting Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. at Atlantic
City, the last week of September. the
dates OF the carnival of Industry
Lodge. No. 40, ]. o. o. f.. at Red
Lion. has been changed to October
/. and 3. The women of Kirk
wood NJ. Il. Church will hold an ice
cream and peach festival at the
church on Saturday evening, Septem-
her K
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
GARRICK RILL nRAWS.

One Of the distinct features OF the
Garrick Theatre bill this week, which
is admitted to be one Of the best bills
ever offered at the house, is the act Of
LaBelle Titcomb and her company.
Miss Titcomb. who is a very pretty
young woman and an accomplished
vocalist. appears in the act in mum
Der of different costumes, all Of which
are magnificent creations and richly
ornamented with costly jewels. while
her $4,000 diamond necklace. which
she wears al every performance. is
most striking. AS vocalist she
stands at the head of her profession
and her selections. most Of which
we're written especially for her. are
classic and difficult and highly en-
tertaining.
Miss Titcomb is assisted by a clever
company. A young man and a young
woman, who are expert dancers, DO
I ing the latest steps, take a conspicu-
Gus 1art in the act. while the pianist
who assists with both features Of the
act. is a master of his profession, and
his solo work is a distinct feature OF
the program. The act is staged Will
an elaborateness that is in keeping
with its general excellence. This Is
one OF the many big features of the
/ bill.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
rHIGH INKS" AT PLAYHOUSE.

"High Jinks,7 the musical comedy
which Arthur Hammerstein will present
at The Playhouse Saturday afternoon
and night. concerns itself with a won
derful perfume that makes the grave
gay. the stupid clever, the sick well and
everybody in general, hilarious. The
first scene is in DR.. Thorne's flower gar
den near Paris. the second at a French
bathing resort in the afternoon, and the
third at the same place on n meonlit
evening The action is not monopolized
by one OF two people, but shared by. a
large cast. all Of whom are given funny
things 10 do. Nor are there any vGude-
Vile interpretations that favorate trick
for bolstering up musical shows that
have not enough life in their legitimate
makeup to form an evenings entertain
ment. They are not needed in High
.Jnks.7 There is merry enough story
in the plot. and the musical numbers
that fall naturally in with the action
/ furnish plenty of variation OF the tune
ful sort. A stolen kiss wives pursuing
husbands and a comic Frenchman, wild
for a duel are among the factors that com
plicate the plot \ handsomely gowned
chorus Of singing and dancing girls add
zest TO the festivities.
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Approved: sge .@ III 8
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S Governor OF Hawaii
Honolulu, IT H.. May 22nd. 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

sJune 8. 10. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08

frage League. Among these were Mrs.
Oscar r. Hundley, general chairman
of the tea dance; Mrs. Victor Hanson,
who presided at the punch bowl, and
Miss Florence Coffin, who was at the
head Of the refreShment committee.
Miss Coffin is we'll known in society
here. where she visited as the guest
Of Miss AIoIlie BlOunt. last winter. and
was one of the carnival court.
, The tea and dance given yesterday
afternoon at the. Southern club under
the auspices Of the Birmingham Equal
Suffra sc Association was attended by
several hundred guests, and ranks as
one of the tremendously successful
ventures of a season which has been
phenomenal for the number and bril-
lance of its affairs for charity or civic
cause. CIeVernCSS in every cOnCeit of
decoration and refreshment is charac-
teriStiC of entertainments given under
the auspices Of this interesting body of
women. a characteristic eminently
borne out yesterday afternoon. The
ballroom was used entirely for dane
ing and the liVingrOOm arranged for
tea Here was stationed three tables.
All had the votes for women COlOrS
Iavishly displayed. In the center of the
hOnhon table was an immense brown
basket filled with yellow iris blossoms
The cloth which covered the surface OF
the table was a handsome Japanese
embroidery creation. and the silver
! candIesticks were topped with yellow
shades embossed in tiny yellow flowers.
| Yellow minis and bOnbOns. waters and
the votes for women sandwich filed
silver trays.
/ Presiding over the silver urn at one
! of the tea tables was Mrs. John Lewis
! Underwood. a pretty and vivacious
brunette in blue crepe and blue hat.
Mrs Henry F. Decentralization per-
formed a similar office at another
! table. handsome black Charmeuse
gown with lace garnjtures and small
! black hat being effectively and be
Icomingly worn. IN the hail was sta
j toned the punch table and Mrs. Vic
/ tor Hanson presided.
! A receiving party with Mrs. Charles
jG. Davis as chairman, q floor commit
tee with Mrs. Truman Aldrich as
chairman. also a ticket committee
which had as its chairman Mrs.
! Charles bowman, a refreshment COM
mittee headed by Miss Florence Cot
| fin and decoration committee with
| Mrs. Jack Bowron as chairman all
saw to ths pleasure of the numerous
guests, 80 shat in the bathroom and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
PENSACOLA WOMEN AT REUNION

The official women, who are repre-
senting the South at the Confederate
reunion in Jacksonville, and the Wis
ltors to the city, are receiving an OVa-
as well a S enjoying the hOnOrS nat
uralIy theirs as representatives of the
men who wore the grey.
The Times-U in its issue of
w Wednesday carries a very charming
picture of Miss TheOra RawIs daugA-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. w. A Rawls, Of
of this city, and the Metropolis of the
same date has fine likeness of Mrs.
w. J. Behan. president Of the Con-
federated Southern Memorial AssOcia-
ton, which always cOnvenes at the an
Inual reunions of the veterans, which
la number of Pensacola women are at
tending as representatives.
Both the Woman's Club Of Jack
sonville. and the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy have opened rest and
lunch rooms. at which they are en-
tertaining the official and visiting wo
men during the reunion.
At the convention of the Confed-
Grated Southern Memorial Association,
which convened Tuesday afternoon,
the meeting was called to order by
Ms Francis Wilson Of Pensacola, and
representing this city at the session
treasurer general of the G. s. NJ. A,
Mrs. T. V Kessler, who is chairman
of the credentials committee. Mrs. W.
". Whitfield. who is a delegate from
the Ladies' Confederate Memorial As
sociation of Pensacola, as is Mrs. Kess-
Ter, and Miss Velma Maura and Miss
Eola Fell, both also representing the
Ladies' Confederate Memorial Associa-
ton of this city.
The officers Of the memorial $50
citation ar cas- follows:
President general, Mrs. J. W. Be
- Of Orleans
Treasurer general. Mrs. John F,
Maxwell. of Pensacola.
Recording secretary general. Mrs.
Daisy NJ L. Hodson, of New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08

Corresponding secretary general
Mrs. J. Enders Robinson, of Richmond,
Va.
Poet laureate, Mrs. Virginia Fraser
Boyle. of Richmond. Va.
Historical general, Miss Mary A Hall.
of Augusta, Ga
Alabama vice president Mrs. J. c.
Lee, of Montgomery
Arkansas president, Mrs Gar
side WEIGH, of Fayette.
Florida vice president, Mrs. Horace
Lee Simpson, Of Pensacola.
Georgia vice president. Mrs. A. Med.
Wilson. of Atlanta.
Louisiana vice president, Mrs. Jas.
Dinkins, acting vice president, Mrs. J.
l.. Powell. Of Lake Charles
Mississippi vice president, Mrs. z.
Q. Carroll, of Vicksburg.
Missouri vice president, Mrs. Geo.
X. Warner, of St. Louis.
North Carolina vice president, Mrs.
Robert H. Jones, of Raleigh.
South Carolina vice president, Mrs.
Clarke Waring, of CoJun bia.
Tennessee vice president, Mrs.
Charles Frazier, of Memphis.
Virginia vice president, Mrs. Shell
ton Chieves, Of Petersburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08

the space reserved for the reception
the enjoyment of the throng of visitors
was assured. Mrs. Oscar r. Hundley
was general chairman of the tea
dance. She was there in a lovely after
noon gown of white ratine. made with
an exquisite coat of imported lace.
Her hat was a white Panama.
Mrs. Davis wore gray with white
Panama hat encirCled with a green
band. Among the members Of COM
mittees who assisted in giving pleas
ure to the numerous guests were Mrs.
Charles bowman, who was there in a
charming white wolfe lace afternoon
gown Carnitured with band made lace;
Miss Florence McCrossin. whose cos
tune was a combination of brown and
yellow tones; Mrs. Victor Hanson, who
was in natural colored pOngee with
a black hat adorned with mustard
feathers; Miss Cora GTegg, who wore a
stunning gown made Of imported
French crepe in a blue shade and
adorned with a bit of mahogany. her
hat matching in color and trimmed
with fruit; Miss Annie DOnnelly, who
WAS il a light afternoon toilette; Mrs.
James w. Donnelly in Changeant tat
feta and small white hat; Ms. Leo K.
Steiner who wore white lingerie and
a white hat on which a PARADISE bird
was poised at a becoming angle; Mrs.
Richard Johnson, who wore black,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08

and Mrs. v. A. Rawls. and with her
sister and brOther-in-Iaw, Mayor
Lowry. Miss Rawls spends much time
in Tallahassee, where she lived as a
child and where she is quite as great
a faVJ@:te as she is in Pensacola.
Miss Rawls is a graduate both of
the Pensacola Classical school and of
NOtre Dame. Baltimore, from which
she graduated last June.
Mrs. r. Bernard Burroughs, of Jack
SOnville, - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss RaWls's maids of-hOnor are
Miss Mary Bird of Monticello; Miss
Victoria RaEser of OCala, and Miss
Ruth T. McEachern of Jacksonville.
Miss Rawls is receiving many at
tentions in Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08

In the appointment of Miss Theora
Rawls. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Rawls. of Pensacola, as spon-
sor for the Florida Division of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans. Commander
JOS. III. Burroughs, division commander
for Florida, made a very happy choice.
Miss Rawls is one of the most beau
tlful and most attractive Of the young
et set of Pensacola society, and is well
known throughout the state.
She comes of a long line of distin
guishsd Southern ancestry, and both
through her father and grandfather,
is lineal descendant of the men who
wore the grey.
Mrs D. NJ. Lowry, who was appoint
ed SPONSOR is also a daughter of Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08

Mrs. Durham complimented Mrs.
Harold Packard, very prettily on
Thursday morning. entertaining d few
friends with luncheon, and auction
bridge. Mrs. Dunhams guests We're
Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Geo. Owen, Mrs. W.
H. Forbes, Mrs. j. w. Higgins, Mrs.
II. G. DeSiIva, Mrs. 0. J. Semmes,
Miss Belle Whiting After the game,
Mrs. Walter f. Coney came in for
luncheon. Mrs. Duncan presented her
guest with d cOrsage of exquisite sweet
peas, and Mrs. Owen made high score
at one table, receiving a pretty hat
pin, Mrs. Higgins receiving the same
trophy for high score at her table.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Hancock en-
tertained informally for Mrs. Packard
at auction, Mrs. Cad Jones making