davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Victor Hugo. son of a colonel In
Napoleons army wrote Les Miser-
ables. The story has been Interpreted
in every language and Is conceded a
masterpiece Of fiction. II has az
last been produced In photo-play,
nine reels OF action, which will be
seen at The Majestic The story OF
Jean valpean. whose FIRST crime is
stealing a loaf Of bread for his sick
mother. He is caught. sentenced 10
nve years at hard labor. Jean over
hears a plot Of the prisoners and
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
GREENLEY WANTS
TO KNOW CHARGE

Fred B. Greenley, charged with ac-
cepting bets or wagers on contests
of speed, was IN City Court again
this morning and the case continued
until Wednesday,. Earl Collins. Of
Richardson Park. a witness, was not
In court because Of the disablement
of the trolley lines.
l.. Irving Handy who represents
Greenly, moved in court today that
the charge against his client be dis
missed as the warrant did not inform
of the charge.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
MANY. AT NEXT
TRADE BOARD DINNER

Twice as many acceptanccs as MS
ual have been received for the Chamber
Of Commerce monday luncheon, which
will be given at 1890 p. m. tomorrow
in the Hotel DUPONT. The reason for
the unusually large attendance at the
luncheon will be the presence of 4. II.
of Washington, chief of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, who will deliver an interesting
address on trade promotion.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
DELAWARE LOSES cAMF.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, March 2.-The Della
ware College basketball team lost a
close game to st. Johns Of Brooklyn
ON the latters floor Saturday night by
the score of 20 to 10. This made two
defeats on the trip to New York. as
Delaware also lost TO Prat Institute on
Thursday night. of seven games PLAYED
70 date this season the Blue and Gold
have lost six and won but one.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
LECTURE FOR ART LOVERS.

New Century Club art lovers are an
Miss Harriette Winslow's
lecture on "Muriilo," which will be
given on Wednesday afternoon, at
8 80 o'clock. Miss Winslow has been
the guest OF Mrs. Job II. Jackson for
some time and has been going to Phil
adelphia each week, where she has
been giving series of lectures.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
rERRrARY BUILDING WORk.

Building Inspector Johnson reports
that during the month OF February
he issued permits as follows: Five
dwellings, five additions and seven
alterations. The value OF the prop
erty was S9.6S5 as compared with
ST6.2s9 for the month Of February
lacf vQar
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
cold BAR BRINGS 81.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, March "A small
gold bar was offered az public sale here
Saturday afternoon and was sold to
William Stall OF Phoenixville. Pa, for
S57. The only other bidder was }. W.
Parrish. a local ieweler. The bar had
been attached as the property OF the
Capitol Gold Mining Company of Wash
ington, d. c., on a claim held against
that concern by William r. Kennedy, a
Newark machinist.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
MR. CLASH IN MANILA.

A cordial welcome was given the
Rev. Charles w. Clash. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles n. Clash, OF this
city. upon the occasion of his first
sermon preached as dean of the
American Cathedral in Manila. on
December 2S. On the Monday even
ing following. Mr.. Clash was again
cordially welcomed at a reception.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
DOLLARS FOR DOLLARS.

Put your dollars where they viii
come back and bring other dollars
with them. Good real estate pro.
vides one of the most secure forms
Of inestment ever devised by man,
for il not only conserves the or
iginal purchase money. but it en-
hances in value If selected with
care.
The most successful method Of
selling real estate. or locating
realty TO buy. is to advertise in
The classified Real Estate Columns
of the Want Ads of this paper.
Bv this means you reach the
entire community and, when once
you have graspcd this truth, you
are ready 70 act
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
MRS. R. A. WEBsTER DEAD.

Rebeeea A. Webster, widow OF Clark
Webster. Sr., and one Of the most prom
incnt women in Brandywine hundred,
died on Friday in hcr seyenty-fifth
wear. The funeral viii take place to-
morrow from the residence OF her son,
Dutton Webster at Faulk Road at 100
oclo.S.
Carriages viii meet the trains az th'
5. and O. Railroad at Harved station at
n o'clock. lnteiment viii be made az
Siloam NJ. L. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
CONSTARI.E,S SALE

Z T-S7S'105HsTNBIE9S s1LE@WfLI BE SOLD
" At stidham 4 Sons Auction Store, No.
III East Fourth street, Wednesday March
A. Al 10 O'Clock. a. m.
Two Enameled Reds. I Brass Bed Mat
tresses. Afattinrs. i2-foot Extension Table
Chairs. Sdebosrd. Organ, Bedroom snif,
Rockers. Pictures. Davenport Couch. Mis-
sicn Library Suit Bookcase .nd Desk, Rugs
Ingram Carpets Dishes China Closet, Up
right Piano and msny other aticles.
mar3-.t J.. {. JONES Constable.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
r1pE scARE GALS FIRFMEN.

The Brandywine and Friendship Fire
Companies responded 70 q still alarm
OF fire early this afternoon in the Gal
lnrher Drug Store. Concord avenue and
Jefferson street. The fremen were not
needed, however, as the supposed fire
was a myth. Steam escaping from a
boiler caused the scare.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
PURIIc SALES.
nrnLfC SNLEEFURNfrURE FROM
Il two Apartments viii be sold % .z
STIDHAN q SON'S AUCTION STORE,
no. III EAST FOURTH STREET,
FRIDAY. MARCH g. 1914,
at ] O'Clock. p. M. sharp.

at ] O'Clock. p. M. sharp.
so. 1.--Washngion street apartment.--
One heavy Brass Bod. 1 Mahogany Dresser
Chinonicr and Princess Dresser cost $50
each; ! Quartercd Oak Bedroom Suit. ~
Library Suit with mahogany Table TO matcl,
handsome Dininrroom suit with 60-inch
massive Buffet, Pedestal Extension Table
China Closet and Chairs. Couch. Easy
Fireside Rockers Circassian Walnut
Dresser. iniaid with holly; 42-inch Red
Cedar Chest. pedestals. Lace Curtains sum
mer Curtains, Blankets Table Linen ana
cost S55: Administer Rugs 0xl2 Brus'
30. s-Dciaware Avenue Apartment
Two Brass Beds Felt Mattresses. Tuna Aia
hogany Dresser. pr incess DrIssss
and Chifonier Bird s.Eye Maple
Dresser and Princess Dresser.
Mahogany Case Plano in fine order (Crown)
cost 1915: ! Parlor Suit. pieces Leather
Library suit Library Table, Colonial Din
ingroom Suit IN solid oak. Pictures, Rock
ers 1 gold leaf Centre Table and Pedestal
Davenport. pairs Of handsome Lace Cur
iains, Bed Linen. Comforts and blankets
Table Linen. Napkins, Turkish Towels. Ar
minister Rugs, Body brussels Rugs and Royal
Wilton In two tones OF garnet, etc.
See what your collars viii get you at this
sale. The owners Of the above arc leaving
town for other states and have sent thest
goods here 20 sell them nc this sale for The
high dollars. These goods ore in fine oondi-
tion and parties going 20 housekeeping viii
DO wen 70 attend this sale as everything wiz
be sold and nothing Withdrawn.
Goods cannot be seen until day Of sale.
We will store anything you buy at this sals
until March 25 free. All good delivered
free. Sale Friday, March 6. az I o'cock,
lp. m STlDHAM son.
mar2, As Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
rAYLoR REPORT SOL IN.

Although It was understood that
John b. Taylor. the police department
efficiency expert. would have his re-
port completed by March !, the report
has not been submitted TO the Police
Connmfesfoners
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
AT RECIPROCITY TEA.

Mrs. Charles +. Wollaston. Mrs. J.
Allen Colby. Mrs. John G. Robinson,
Mrs. John c. Phillips, Mrs. o. Curtis
Purdy and Miss Edna ~ Taylor rep
resented the Wilmington New Cen
tury Club today at a Reciprocity
Day Meeting at the Ridley Park, Pa,
Woman's Club.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
AT THE SAVOY.

"The Lion and the Mouse in six parts
ia the attraction today nt the Savoy
Theatre So many patrons of this the
atre were unable to gain admission when
this picture was last shown here that
the management decided to put 1t ON
again. This moving picture play is one
Of the most popular ON the circuit and
draws crowds wherever shown.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
PLAYHousE BOOKINGS.

Some attractions booked az Tho Play.
house include the following; March 26,
% and 2s. De Wolf Hopper and all-star
comic opera companyi Tuesday, March
81. Alice Lloyd and companyi Friday
and Saturday, April and 4, 'Everywo-
mani" entire week. April g, Robert
y. Mantcll, in Shakespcrian repertoire;
April l3 and IL, "Stop Thief
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
MORE SNOW GASES.

Before Judge thurchman in City
Court toigy the Delaware Trust Com
l.any. .iohn Mihnos and benjamin Shaw
Company were each fined - aud Gusts
iur siolatiug the snow ordinance. The
charge against Har,ey Emmn- ami
Hawkins and Company were dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
nrATH OF CHARLES R. FoARD.

Chahrles l.. Foard died at the home OF
his father, James H. Foard, Elk Mills,
Md. on saturday, aged 50 years. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon with service in Head OF Christi
ana Church
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
ppcovPRS tFTFR OPERATION.

Mrs. W. r. Sirman. Of No. SO5
Washington street. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis during
Christmas week, at st. Joseph's Hos
pital Philadelphia. has recovered,
and is now visiting relatives at
aurpl
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the New
Castle County Graded Sunday
Schools will be held in First Presoy-
terion Church tonight pleasing
program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
WORKMAN INJURED.

A. sheba, a laborer, OF No. 92l
chestnut street, had his right eye
injured while at work at the Eastern
MaIleable Iron Company plant this
morning. He was treated at the
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
LIVE WIRE BURNS MOTORMAN.

w. ]. Scotten, q motOrman cnployed
bv the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, had finger badly
burned when his hand came ~ contact
with a live wire last evening. Scotten
was treated at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
ARREsT NM IN COURT.

Thomas II. Donaghey was arrested
in the county court room today on a
charge OF non support Donaghey 8
wife is applying for a divorce at the
present term OF the Superior Court
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
ROOFERS

y osFFH I. o,NEIIL Co.--rIN. TAR
,l and Stag Roofing. Hot Air Heating
No 1is W. Third street. Wilmington. De'A
ware. oeo1o-om 49,
Az n. WILLIAMS CO.
w No. s2i Orange ~. hoohng Spout
tnr and Hoatinr. Metal aud composition
roofing. Hot Ar Heatag and Nenti'ntlnf
Repairing promptly done. Phone. ianlo'tf.
nON'T BE LIKE THE MAN WHO
waited Tor stormy weather before hat-
ing his roof repaired. New roofs our spe
cialty. Guarantee Roofing and Hoating Co.
Christiaua avenue and Claymont -. fhones
d. A., 558f; Automatic, i1l2.
fnbf3-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
UPHOLSTERTNG

n 'nTjRSiTnRE RE,UPHoLsTERED. can.
II pets altered and laid. Linoleum and
shade work. Phone for estimate. Phhip
+. Conway & Co., No. o10 Shipley street.
Phone. le31D. feb1s-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
BAKFR FIGHT POSTPONED

The bout between Is. @. Harry Baker
and h. o. n'cnru. -c'iednied t0n'ehi
~ the Olympic Chh. Philadelphia has
haen postponed until Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
REALTY PARLORS

AGANICURING. Al MAssAGING AZ ID
MI Scalp Treatment. MRS. ANNA REED,
No e22 shipiey 81. Phone, f6IsA.
narf5.1vr
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
Tn REPAIR TrG BOAT.

The tugboat Sweepstakes IS at the
yards OF the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Corporation for repairs
Evening journal., 1914-03-02

Cooks, maids. Mattresses and second
girls, Of the best kind. all consult the
Want Ads for good positions. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
ELEVEN ACTS ON GARRIcK BILL

Eleven big acts make up an extra
ordinary bill at the Garick Theatre this
week. and il Is well balanced all the
way through and should prove a good
drawing card all the week Tho three
Langdons. who are well known coined.
ians, will be seen in their boulevard act,
which is a genuine laugh producer.
"Whcn We Grow Up is tho title OF
an act in human evolution, which will
be given by Harriet and Bessie Remplc
and their company. Then there Is
Guerro and Camille, in their musical
novelty; Duke Darling, noted punster.
with his witty sayings; several clever
athletic acts; "The Mad Halter which
will be given by LeCroix & Co; Knapp
and Corcllo. gymnasts and dancers; the
screaming farce, "The lie That Jack
Built" and a number Of others In the
same interesting class. lt is a three
hour show and is said to be exception
ally good all the way through.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
DESIGN ~ MAY MAvros
8I1o Girls Coat. s TO Ia years.

ials. Silk and wool duvetyn is exceed
ingly beautiful for the handsome coat.
the wool corduroys are extremely hand
some and Of good weight for spring wear
and there are countless other novelties,
while serge and brooadcloth are stand
byes that never should be overlooked.
For the 10 year size, the coat will re-
quire "a yards OF material p, 2 3-4
yards 30 OF a. in. wide, with SIS yard
OF velvet for the collar and cuiis,3-4
yard Of velvet Tor the collar and cuffs,
"a yard p in. wide to trim as shown
in smaller view.
The May Manton pattern Of the coat
sl70 l. clt in sizes for girls from to
~ years Of age. II win be mailed to
amy address by the Fashion Department
of this paper on receipt OF ton cents.
No. ...,.......'..'..... ..''..'.'...'
Size .....s......,..-. ''.''...'.''...'
Name ...g.,.... ....................,
Address ................. .-.........'
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
Attractions in The City Theatres

All the world loves a lover, It has
been said. but apparently a goodly
portion Of the feminine population Of
the globe loves a crook" George A.
Wright who plays the part of Joe
Carson the bad man In within the
Law" which will be seen at the Play
house. opening tonight. for a weeks
engagement. seems TO be quite as
much a matinee idol as the more ap-
proved typo OF stage hero. despite
the fact that his list of crimes in the
play includes almost everything from
theft TO murder. The knowledge that
he was regarded as a matinee idol
was thrust upon him by the receipt
of various notes from fair feminine
auditors. Every actor who has any
pretension for good looks Is In occa-
sional receipt of billes-douX from
young women theatre -Roers. But 70
quote Mr. Wright: 1T was a new ex-
perience for me. for ! am not lead
ing man IN the accepted sense of the
theatrical term. That Is TO say. I do
not play romantic heroes OF the type
supposed TO appeal 20 the sentlmen-
tai feminine II seems curious that
Joe Carson should inspire anything
but fear aud dislike in the matinee
girls heart--but such is evidently
not the case. can only suppose that
the present crave for the crook play
has established a new form of hero
Among the several letters in more
or less sentimental vein recently re-
ceived by Mr.. Wright was one which
inquired whether the actor could
count Turkey trottlng among his ac-
comptshments. Another admitted
naively that the writer admired his
portrayal of the crook" Carson and
added that she knew he twas not
really bad off the stage"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
HOW LONDON PAPER
 VIEWS TAMPICO FALL
Thinks United States May Be Driven At Any Moment to Armed
 sor.s Intervention.

London, May 14.-"The fall of Tampico must certainly have been welcome news to President Wilson, J says the morning Post editorially to- day. "The elimination of Huerta has been the most sought object of his Mexican policy, and by securing pos session of Tampico, the constitution alists have greatly strengthened their position.
 "They Should now be able to inn port all the arms and ammunition they require, and their control of the vast oil fields and the customs house will add to their financial resources. What is probably still more import ant is the effect that the victory will have on popular opinion. It will be a severe shock to Huerta's prestige, and will add to the general belief that Villas is a winning cause.
 '1t is very doubtful if the fall of Huerta can be brought about with out a terrible outbreak of anarchy i2 Mexico City; whether Carranza and the other constitutionalists will ac- quiesce peaceably to Villas preten- sions, and whether the eX-bandit can establish even semblance of order ly government.
 "At any moment the United States may be driven to armed iIterven- tion"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
SEARCY MINISTER IS AN ADVERTISER
Rev. Myrick Uses Display Ads to Aid in Lifting
 Debt.

Searcv. May 15.-That modern bus mess methods are necessary to successful ministry and general in terest in church work, is endorsed by Rev. Charles E. Myrick, pastor or the First Baptist church of this city, who recently relieved his church of a heavy debt, increased weekly at tendance at morning and eV7Alh3 Sunday services and started plans for enlarging the present house of Wor- ship and installing reading rooms, gymnasium facilities, etc., for the young people.
 Rev. Myrick is a believer in church advertising, and every week places display advertising in the local news papers announcing the text of hls sermons and extending a special ln- vitation to the public to attend. Be- sides this form of publicity he issues attractive advertising in the form of counter cards, window hangers, blot ters, etc., which he places in every store and office. On the church lawn an attractive signboard has been erected and at any time of the week citizens and visitors are reminded by it of the value of churchgoing and the welcome that awaits them at this church.
 As a result the First Bantist church here has been put on a solid fi2an- cial basis, and the attendance and membership has been surprisingly in creased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
FIGHTING OVER
 TILLMAN'S LIFE
Five Thousand Want GirI-SIayer Civ. en Clemency, While Others Want
 Him Hanged.

Little Rock, May Manifestations are that the hearing in the office of Governor Hays on May 21, when the petition for communication of the death sentence of Arthur Tillman will be heard, will be an extensive affair. There will be quite a few people in Little Rock to remonstrate against a change in the sentence, while a petition bearing over 5000 names will be presented, asking that fill man be given life in the penitentiary instead of being put to death. The aged parents of Tillman are expect ed to be at the hearing, and it is probable that the young man will all so be permitted to leave the death cell to plead his case with the gov ernor.
 Arthur Tillman was convicted of the murder of his girl sweetheart, Amanda Stephens, near Paris, and throwing the body in a well. He was seen to go to the we'll one night and look into it, and the next day the body was found there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
ANOTHER GOOD
 ROAD FOR STATE
Phillips County Will Build Concrete
 Road at Cost of $48,OOO,

Phillips County Will Build Concrete
 Road at Cost of $4S,O0O.
 Little Rock, May 15.-Hugh R. Car ter, state highway engineer, has re- turned from Helena where he advised the board in the special improvement district which is to construct mod ern highway between Elaine and Wabash distance of six miles.
 The contract for this work was let to B. c. Pouncey of Memphis, but the board did not decide which of two bids submitted by him to ac- cept It was specified that the road be constructed of concrete. The cob- tractor bid $38,000 for fourteen foot concrete road, and the commission CTS to furnish the rock, or to furnish the rock and do the work for $4S,- 900.
 The commissioners are undecided whether to make the road all con- crete or make it nine feet wide of concrete, and wings three and a half feet on either side of macadam. The commission will meet again May 31 to decide on the nature of the road ed. and Engineer Carter will return to meet with them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
ADJUDGES COTTON
 COMPANY BANKRUPT
Southern Cotton States Company Or ganiZed to Get 15 Gents Cot
 ton Involved

southern cotton States company Or-
 ganized to Get 15 Cents Cot
 ton, Involved.
 Dallas, Tex, May 14.-Acting un- der peremptory instructions from United States Judge E. R. Meek, a jury in Federal district court here adjudged the Southern States Cotton corporation bankrupt. Involuntary proceedings against the corporation were brought several weeks ago by creditors, who based their claims on scrip" issued by the corporation as part payment for cotton.
 It was the plan of the corporation to hold the cotton for a minimum price of 15 cents. Judge Meek also criticised purchases of cotton for future delivery by the president of the corporation, George Dole Wad- ley, at the direction of the board of directors, as not such as should have been under the contract with scrip holders.
 Counsel for the defendant entered exceptions to the, verdict, and notice was given of appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

home of all goats and they invar1a- hly seek it when left to themse,ves. Pure water is also an essential.
 Happy on Brush Land.
 Otherwise the Angora is not par ticular. It will feed with cattle and sheep, and, though in some danger of being kicked, with horses also. AS a matter of fact, however, the goat prefers a certain amount of rough pasture and is particularly happy when cleaning up brush land. There is one instance of a flock of GOO being allowed free grazing ill call fornia forest reserve in order to keep the strips of cleared land, known as fire breaks, free from weeds and vegetation. Settlers in the northwest find the Angora most serviceable in browsing off the brush on their new lands, and one interurban railway company purchased a flock to keep its right of way clear and attrac- tive. On very rough land the danger of injury to the fleece must, however, be kept in mind
 As has already been said, the An gora can be kept sufficiently pure for practical purposes from the stock al- ready in this country and there is no need of further importations for breeding purposes. Some years ago, however, this was not believed to be the case and in 1881 the Sultan of Turkey endeavored to preserve for his dominions the monopoly of the mohair trade by prohibiting the ex- portation of the live animal. His ex- ample was followed by South Africa but it was too late. Some of the best blood was already in America and today other countries are buying o1 us, flocks having been shipped re- gently to Brazil and the Argentine.
 Various associations have already been formed for the development o1 the industry in this country and the quantity of the annual product is in creasing rapidly. In 1913 it is estl mated that 5,Q00,000 pounds of mo hair were grown i1 the United States Fuller details of the management ant care of flocks are to be found il farmers bulletin 573, "The Angors Goat" which will be sent free on ap plication to the department of agre culture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
Imaginary Heart Trouble.

Do you have pains in the region of the heart? Does your heart thump? It's terrible pounding alarms you? What is wrong? Do you believe these symptoms mean heart trouble? Organic diseases of the heart very seldom occasion much pain. Nearly all of there pains are caused by some derangement of the stomach. Meritol Tonic Digestive is especially recom- mended for indigestion and dyspepsia and for restoring the stomach to it's normal functions and--no more "heart disease" w. l.. DeWoody X Co.,, exclusive agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of SLUG. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E. w. Hall, 282O Dive street. St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-l2-tf