davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

An event next week will be the ap-
pearance az the Palace Theatre OF Miss
Jose Collins. the prima donna, who has
just completed a successful tour as the
star OF ZieCfeld's "Follies.' Miss Col
lins's vaudeville engagement will be or
very brief duration. for she is soon 10 ap-
pear I'm a new musical comedy now De-
ing written for her For her engage
ment al the Palace she has prepared a
programme Of songs and dances. in which
she will be oqslsted by Mr.. Robert Evctt.
late the feature Of The Doll Girl Mr..
Frank Keenan,, the actor, VIII be seen
in a dramatic playlet, "Nindicauon.' A
novelty will be presented In "Cavaleria
Rustlcana." which will be sung by
grand opera company OF twenty-five per-
sons. Another feature act Will be Paul
Morton and Naomi Glass, in an act
called My Lady OF the Bungalow, with
many melodies and dances introduced
Frank Fogarty. the Dublin Minstrel
will also be among the entertainers
Kenny Nobody and Platt have an anus
Ing skit. A new couple OF modern dancers
from the West, Natalie and Ferrari, Will
present their version OF the tango ana
make a. they are given in the West
Other numbers on the bill are Prince
Flora. the African chimpanzee, and Miss
LeitzeI. who. assisted by jeanette per
forms marvellous feats with flying rings
HAMMERsTeINs.
Charlotte Davis will appear this week
In a series Of living pictures at Ham
rerste,n's Victoria Others are Clara
Morton. OF the Four Mortons; Harry FOX
and Yansci Lolly; Roberta Menges-Cor-
win-Hnl-Tearle. in society dances A
Baldwin Sloane and Grace Field Mime
Dupree and company, in The Man n
Front" g playlet by Alfred sutro' Big
Tim sulllvan's daughter. Aida '. SUN
van. in songs; Catherine Hayes and Saoel
Johnson: Mile. Fatima, the Turkish
dancer: Loney Haskell. Charles Fake
sernon. Fred Duprez, the Four Borrus
Sisters. Frank Coombs, Brooks and
Bowen. McNaInee. Bisset and Evelyn
and the Partisan Four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

william archer. the English dramauc
N1tc and translator u Ibsen. who Iano-
- IN this country two weeks ago Tor an.
Stber series Of visits which he has para
70 this country ln the last hftefn Year,,
MINIS there IT, something Visions or IT
H. not vicious ~ ought 20 BE- ABOUT
or eanclng. and that our contemporary
'fsrna - in 81 unhealthy state
w. Afcsef - Enthusiastically English In
appearance ara accent IIls cheeks have
~ rseoiness bonn VI the fogs Of The
''ri1 sen. snd there .s n certain a"s'-
sri;+ <bpst he face and form that one
CiFn notes IN a trio Brlpaher.
The other night he vas the guest 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
AMONG THE BURLESoUERS.

THE Big jubilee" a burlesque show not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

There Is now in progress Sale of I
ORIENTAL. RUGS
including many semi-antique pieces, all
Of which are being offered at extraordi-
,arily low prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
h,shsst level fer sems tins hack TO
tai sales. 5e0.6S0 shares.

hishsst level fsr. ssms tins .baci. TO.
tai sales 5so.sSo shares.
Opening u stcck market was active
and strong. with heavy covering OF
shorts In all leading issues The proe-
pect for removal Of the uncertainty re-
gardtng the aufi-trus, legislation and
adjournment Of Congress were favor
ably construed from forecasts Of the
Presidents message.
To make the opening on L. 3. Steel
there were 1900 shares at q LIS and
i.5c, at q ia. che latter . GAIN q 81 and
the stock succeeded In maintaining tina,
advance on succeeding transactions.
I Mon Pacific opened at ia rs and 49,
compared with 1853 IS ct close Of
Wednesday. and in Reading there was
an initial gain OF 3-s.
A great deal Of stock waa absorbed In
the flfst hour and at II O'Clock stocks
were very firm at prices only a little
off from the best The activity had
lessened In a notable decree. although
this did not mean . relapse into any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
GIRLS! LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL HA|R
NO DAVORUFF-25 Cent MIDEnE

difference how dull. faded. brittle cad
scrs2Gy. just moisten cloth with Dsh-
derine and carefully draw Il thfoGuA
your hair. taking one small stssAd q .
time. The effect IL smssins-yovs hsis
will BE- light. fluffy and waSy. and havs
On appesfsnce Of abundance; IN tneu0.
parable lvstre, srftnses and luxusiaous.
Get . a8-eeat boetle Of Kn0Wttuufs
Dsnderine fron sny drug 'stose q
toilet counter. and prove that your hsir
Is - pretty sad soft - say-thst \ ~
been neglected or isjured By cassosss
treatment--thAt's On. You surely -
have beautiful hsir snd lots Il h 4
you will just try little Dsndssiue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
Boys Clothing

will be placed on sale Tomorrow friday
and Saturday, in order to effect clearance.
ut special prices. Pc,
Boys Wintsr Overcoats, originally $3.50 to
X2.SO at $3.50 & 100
Boys Winter Suits Isles incomplete), In.
elsding some important Suits Of fine fabrics;
originally $7.7s to 1850, at S@.75 & $50
Also the satlre stock Of Boys Winter Hats, at
peupostionate price reductions.
ss---s~ ------ 4A
EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTIONS have been
made In the prices Of
5,
: Misses Dresses and Coats :
70 talas effect Tomorrow Friday).>
Thsse viii Include the following:
Goats approPsiate for street and motor wear,
It \$S.Sa. 1850, 400 & 900
osiginal prices $500 to $500
Stseet Dssesss OF serge and velveteen,
vaztpssly Asimsnsd At $3.50 < $500
oeislaal prices $500 = $500
Bwuing Dneing Fsse,s. It $ls.00&72.O0
original prices $2s.oo to 6s.oo Los
~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
'||1HtsIRfEI.

~ Mayket Closinz--There we an az
y<s6sslvs Resumption Of upward move.
lent In late afternoon and leading IL.
~ reached new high heures for the
0UDoea advance. Stock was again sap
~ On order 10 keep the pace down
- . reasenab,e rate. but selling was
oU6lly atsorbsd.
u Steel was the lever Of the advance
and better leader could not have beer
uoiectei. a. the activity In the stock
Gee on q large scale.
~ evidence Of an Investment de.
Doso vas shown IN sharp advances In
3 member OF stocks previously neg.
ncteA, like Consolidated Gas. Delaware
~ Hudson. Atlantic Coast Line. and
~ preferred industrial stocks all ad.
vaacias with the general market to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

TRADE h 'swassms xestess IRON Can
|1dian points a. to the probable action
on free wheat question.
Corn fairly steady at 50 to SIS lower
level.
In the afternoon some commission
house buying developed At the tower
prices for wheat Corn quiet and Ssady
on the setback. Wheat closed 10 hioher
TO Is lower. Corn closed IA to ia
lower.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
Hair coming out? If dry,
thin, faded, bring back
its color and lustre.

Within ten minutes after IN appii-
cation Of Dandssine you cannot lind q
single trace Of dandruif or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use when you zee new hair. fine
and downy at first--yes, but really new
hair-erowing oil over the scalp.
little Dandcrine Immediately
doubles the beauty u your hair. No
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

thing like the duliness recently familIa :.
The Street seemed to be filled with
sold-out bulls. and commission houses
had many orders on their books for pur-
chase Of stocks at levels 30 low that
there was no chance of executing them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

Advance Styles In
Women's Low Shoes 4 Slippers
"a
.rs now being shown, IN readiness for tho
Wintsr Resort season and early Spring wear
In Aewh. ~~s
Included ne Shoes In smart combinations,
Suosts SSvDst. Colsnials, Oziosds, Psaps,
Daneang sllepsss aad Dress Shippers sos ~
ocsaSioMs.
Slippsss trimsned to order according toindlvid-
ual idsas, In wes1ksooms IN the establishments.
I IN A.1s m Cd nj aaasit sa 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

U3tSS' 1nlp0tteQ OoatS
Gsises 10 to Is years.. Of superior quality
wssstsd and originally marked $500. win
b, on sale Tomorrow 0ssiday) and Saturday
It $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
NEW York COTTON MARKET.

CUttOH OPoHVU "P !" VV''r'
Port receipts to-day estimated at
$500 bates: laet week <3.N3 and last
year 2e,s17 baies on same date.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

Third Avenue Railway reports earn.
ings for elk months ended Dec. n. .DlS
gross 6.Gs.sst. increase eOo,G and mel
afesr tax was paid c.o73.su. incrsass
taeol over previous year same period
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
The Ciessng 0sessaioas.

The following we're the highest. lowr-s and hst
iriss Of stsu fo~ to-day and the net chaogrs a
ooHrarvi with yesterdays closing pricvs:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

Louisville T. Nashville reports de-
crsasc In earnings for first week In jan
uary sss.+s0 and since July increase Of
q, -, $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

Peoples Gas Company regular quart
eriy dividend Of 2 per cent. payable
Feb 3 TO stock Of record Jan. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

Western Union telegraph Company
reporta increase IN gross income Of p7.-
30 for quarter ended Dec. 81 and for
eleven months ended Nov. 90 gross earn
mss Increased ei.ss6.sIi. while the net
declined B3.2s7 compared with the same
period Of previous year.
Mexican Petroleum Company has L.
sued . statement to the Stock EXCHANGE
showing total income for six months
ended June 70. 1914. as t3.1ssi8 and net
profits t2.77i,220 The condition Of the
company's business In normal and no in
jury has been done to the camps or
wells.
Cambria Steel Company regular quar-.
terly dividend Of I ia per cent, payable
Feb. u to stock Of record Jan. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

Wornen's Cothurne Evening
Slippers
II spscial selection, sre being offered in the
Shoe DEPARTMENT On the Second Floor =.
At @.76 per pair
TAsse Sllppess. which are distinctlvsly the
veess q NE Srsssnt season, are taken from
"a, pseul.r stock, where their prices have
been $40 70 600 pr pair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
cNscAoo WNHAr ANeo CONN
MANkgTo.
WHEAT.
Wednesday NJ
ss.e. a.. .oysr. Hf IL. az. chg
~ Jug Jug TX 81 TX ~ : Z
CORN.
Wednesday Ne
III: ' xs s,,::: :: $s' ~ III g. &

Wheat prices were firm at slightly
lower level. There was some selling on
reports Of freer country offerinss. The
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
A Variety Shower

In honor of her approaching wedding
to Mr.. George F. Richards, number
of the lady friends of Miss Nellie Har-
kins rendered hor a vnriety shower on
Thursday evening. The shower was a
complete surprise to Miss Harkins and
was given at the home of Mrs. T. V.
Leonhart. Vocol and instrumental
music caused the evening to pass
swiftly by, and at 1870 o'clock the
guests were invited to the dinning room,
where splendid menu, consist 'ng of
chicken salad, Maryland biscuit, olives,
pickles, brick ice cream, cake and
coffee were served. The bride elect was
the recipient of a large number of
handsome and useful presents. I
Among those present were Mrs. D
W. Stevens, Misses Lillian Melvin,
Catherine Touhey, Anna Denny, Lottie
Jolls, Lena Weber, Vialo Weber, Bes-
sic Doolittle, Jennie Gallagher, Mary
Richards, Mary Jolls, Mrs. George S.
Richards, Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard, Mrs.
Josephine Dickson, Mrs. T. v. Leon
hart, Mrs. Annie Jolls and Mrs. Eliza
beth Cougle of EIicot City, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
Odessa Honor Roll

The following pupils of the Odessa
Public School having made the required
average, their names appear on the
honor list:
Tenth grade-Viola Smith, Blanche
Weist.
Ninth grade-Isabella Smith, Helen
Kumpel.
Eighth grade-Mildred Phillips, Ma
omi Morgan, Helen Sparks.
Seventh grade-Dorothy Sparklin,
Emily Webb.
Fifth grade-Harrison Davis, George
Morgan, Jack Mccoy.
Fourth grade-Edith -Sparklin Jones
Sparklin, Harold Phillips, Lucy Shetz-
Ter.
Third grade-Anna Sacks, Louise
Gremminger.
Second grade-Karl Morris, Gladys
Manlove.
First grade-Rachael Thornton,
Gladys Muehberger, William Morris.
Primary grade-Harry Thornton, viii
liam Phillips.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
Addressed Institute

Mr.. James T. Thallcross Jr. VIII
achieved quite reputation as a corn
and potato grower gave lecture be-
fore a Farmers Institute at Hartley
last week covering those two subjects.
Mr.. Shallcross has made a speciality of
Boone County white corn for the last
three years and has had great success
with it, winning several prizes and rib
bons each year. In the course of his
lecture he gave demonstration of its
superiority over two yellow varieties
that he raised with both of which he
has also won prizes. He selected one
ear of each variety weighing exactly
the same 16 IL ounces, and shelled them
and carefully weighed the shel!ed corn,
one yellow ear shelled 13 ounces, the
second yellow ear IA IA ounces and the
white ear IA 3-4 ounces, he then COM
puted the hill per acre and allowing
one ear to each stalk and two stalks
to each hill, at the present market
price of corn, the white variety would
out yield the first yellow one $3.50 per
acre.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
St. Annes' Church Notes

Sunday, February 18th, Sexagesims
Sunday.
Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon,
at 1890.
Sunday School session at 11.45.
Evening Prayer and Address at 7.SO
Meetings-The Ladies Guild on
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock, and
the Junior Auxiliary on Friday after
noon, at o'clock, in the Parish House.
The following Clergymen will preach
in St. Anne's, on the Wednesday
evenings during the Lenton Season.
Ash Wednesday, 7.3OP. M. The Rec
tor.
March 4th.-The Rev. H. B. Phelps,
Rector, st. Thomas's Church, Newark,
Del.
March 11th. The Rev. William A. B.
Holmes, rector of St. Paul's Church,
Georgetown, Del, will preach especially
of interest to men.
March 1Sth.-The Rev. B. F. Thomp-
son, Archdeacon of the Diocese, and
Rector of Christ Church, Dover, Del.
March 25th. The Rev. Thomas G.
Hill, Rector of St. Peters, Church,
Smyrna, Del.
The other Wednesdays may be pro-
vided for later.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
Law Now Protects Fowl

The open season for hunting water
fowl in Delaware closed on January 81,
and now it is unlawful tohunt any form
of wild waterfowl, including wild geese
brant and duck. The State law pro-
vides for an open season for these wat
erfowl, closing on March Is, but since
the State law was passed the federal
regulation under act of Congress ap-
proved March 1913, has gone into ef-
feet closing the season for these birds
in Delaware on the last day of January.
1t will be unlawful to hunt raccoon and
opposum after February Is in Delaware.
The open season for hunting muskrat
skunk, mink and otter will close in
New Castle county on March 10, and in
Kent and Sussex counties on March
Is. The fox hunting season for the en-
tire State will close on April 80.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
ODESSA

Mr.. John West spent several days
last week in Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Mccoy was Delaware
City visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Joseph Enos was the guest of
Wilmington friends part of last week.
Mrs. E. Shetzler has been spending
sometime with Philadelphia relatives,
Miss Ida Lord, of Stanford, Conn,
visited Miss Marcella Keegan part of
last week.
Miss Helen Watkins has returned
home after visit with friends in Ithaca
N. Y.
Mrs. A. B. Berry has returned home
after an extended trip with relatives
in Maryland.
Mrs Charles Dickinson, of Camden
N. j., was the guest of Mrs. Harry
Lightcap this week.
Mrs. George Croft, of Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday visitor with his
mother Mrs. Eliza Croft.
Mrs. John Doughten, of Wilmington,
visited her sister Miss Elizabeth Dou-
ghten Tuesday this week.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
Prof. Pearson VIII Lecture

The ladies of the New Century Club
announce a lecture on Kipling to be
given by Prof. Pearson of Swarthmore
College on Feb. 10Th at P. NJ, in the
Club room.
They wish to preface his coming
with this remark, DR.. Pearson 8 lecture
on ''Riley" is entertaining and pleas
ing, but the Kipling lecture is educa-
tional and every man should hear 1t.
Those who enjoy Kipling's style will
need no urging, but to those who do
not read and do not enjoy Kipling they
would say "Come and be convinced
that Rudyard Kipling's are so worth
while, that you cannot afford to know
little or nothing about them. The
musical rhythm 20 the road to Manda-
lay, Where the t1yin-fshes play, An
the dawn comes up like thunder outer
Chica lcrost the Bay! the irony of
Tommy Atkins, the pathos of
''Gunga Din" 1.-THE Ballad of the East
and West, can never fail to be appre-
ciated and so you are urged not to miss
this opportunity of hearing Prof. Pear
sons master lecture, 'Kipling."
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
PORT PENN

Miss Ruth Shelton has returned after
several weeks visit with Solomon Herd
and family.
H. M. Faunce and wife are entertain
ing his brother Sylvanus Faunce and
wife, of Atlantic City, N. ].
The evangelistic services which have
been going on in the Presbyterian
Church for over three weeks closed
Friday evening. The Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be administered on
Sunday, and those desiring to unite
with the church will be given an op-
portunity at that time.
Ira Moore, of Delaware City, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs. R. R. Eaton spent Tuesday
with her parents James Moore and wife
of Delaware City.
Hampton Eaton is adding to the
Main St., by the erection of fine
dwelling where he viii reside.
Joseph B. Yearsley has installed a
hot water plant in his home.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
A Wedding Reception

TOWNSEND, Del, Feb. 7th.-A large
number of people Of this vicinity met at
the home of Nr. and Mrs. Henry Austin
on Wednesday evening, and gave the
bride and groom Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Austin, variety shower. Among the
gifts were two large rocking chairs and
handsome couch. The bride was de-
lighted with the gifts she received. At
late hour refreshmests of ice cream,
cake, coffee, fruit etc., were served to
about one hundred and seventy-five
guests. The evening was spent in games
and music after which the guests de-
parted for their homes wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin many years of welded bliss.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
PEACH BLOSSOM GRANGE

The Grange meeting of last Frida!
afternoon was well attended. The pro
gram as arranged by the Grange Lee
turer was carried out with one or two
exceptions, owing to the absence Of
those to whom these parts had been as.
signed.
Miss Esther Shallcross, the lecturer
of Peach Blossom Grange and E. H.
Shallcross, the lecturer of New Castle
County Pomona Grange, gave an inter-
esting account of a Lecturers Confer
ence which they recently attended in
Dover, when the Lecturers of the var
ious oranges were brought together to
consult and devise ways and means to
make attractive and profitable the lee
ture hour of every grange meeting.
George D. Grassland spoke effectively
on Farm Wisdom acquired and ap-
Piled and led the thoughts of the
grangers to the practical affairs of daily
farm life.
Miss Eliza Cochran Green told of
twelve books that should be in every
home-The Bible-the Electromagnetic
Farmers Almanac-and nine fat pocket
books.
Miss Edna Grassland had charge of
the music which is now an important
feature in every grange meeting.
The debate Resolved that the farmer
is responsible for the present labor con-
ditions in this community, which was
discussed at a previous meeting, has
caused so much inquiry and comment
from many who did not attend that
meeting, that this subject will probably
come before the grange in the form of
a regular debate at some future meet
ing when affirmative and negative sides
will be chosen and an animated dis
cussion will probably result.
March 23d, will be the anniversary of
the institute of Peach Blossom Grange
and plans are being made to properly |
observe this.
The program for the next meeting,
Friday afternoon, February 10th, will
be
Description of the Gates of Pana-
ma, Mrs Lester Naylor.
Discussion-"Is poultry valuable to
the farmer" opened by John Redgrave.
Music.
Roll call of ten members.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-14
INSTITUTE HELD In ODESSA

The Community School Institute
which was held in st. Paul's M. E.
Church in Odessa, on Tuesday after
noon was delightful affair. The au-
dience was large and appreciative, and
the different schools did their best and
made their teachers proud of their
pupils. The following interesting pro-
gram was given by the scholars of the
different schools:
Opening Address......Prof E. L. Cross.
Song............''S Star Spangled Banner,
Audience.
Prayer ....... .......... ..,..".Rev. Sparklin.
Recitation. ''The Teacher has Pick
on Me-, Gordon Armstrong, of Nc
Donough
Recitation. n...........by Violet KINNEY, of
Taylor's Bridge
Recitation, ............ The Runaway, by
Richard Cochran, of Mill Lane 4
Recitation. Twenty Years Ago, by
Dollie Hammond of Fieldsboro
Song ong.".......................... The Brook"
Dales Corner School.
Recitation. The Charge of the Light
Brigade, - Eliza Cleaver of Dale's
Corner.
Recitation...... "Come, Little Leaves,
Hilda Cleaver, of Dale's Corner.
Recitation................' The Ranger" by
Bessie Cleaver of Dale's Corner.
Recitation............ ''The Dying Soldier"
Fannie Francir of Stump corner.
Recitation. ''Now I Lay Me Down To |
Sleep, Anna Regney of Stump Corner.
Recitation.-....... Somebody's Mother"
Albert Lee of Stump Corner.
Recitation THE Beloved Country
Eveline Crouch of Matthew's Corner.
Song ........ 81 Salute Thee"
Chorus of girls from Odessa School
Recitation. Hushaby, Sweet my Own"
Dorothy Sparklin.
Dialogue ''Jack Frost, by
Dorsey Ennis and Karl Morris of
Odessa
Song, ......................Th The Farmer Boy.
Recitation ............ Poor Little Joe" by
Recitation, ....~...Lover's Lane, St Joe"
Helen Sparks of Odessa.
Chorus, ......, 49,. Dainty Little Maids,
Odessa School.
address,. 'Prof. M. A. Robinson,
Principal Odessa Public Schools
Address...........Dr. Charles A. Wagner,
of Board of Education of
Delaware.
losing remarks ks.................Prof. Cross
Song ..~......................." America"