davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
MALE BAND WILL
Head march OF
CITY SUFFRAGISTS

The First Regiment Band, under the
leadership Of Benjamin F. Rawnsley,
win head the local suffrage parade on
Saturday, May 2. In addition to the
band those who parade win march be-
hind the "Voiceless Speech on the
float of the Newport Suffrage Associa-
tion. This will be a series OF placards,
on revolving stand, that win tell Of
the advance of the suffrage movement.
In addition to the float and marchcrs,
there will be number OF automobiles
fully decorated with the colors of the
cause" The collegiate division prom
ises to be close second to the working
girls division. The collcgiatcs who will
parade are: Mrs. w. S. Quigley, Miss
Mary Wallace, Miss Helen Cranston,
Mrs Jesse Watson Philips and q dele
cation of undergraduates of Swarthmore
College; Miss Mary r. DeVou. Mrs
Charles Warner, Miss Almira Clifford
Wellesley; Miss Mary A. Pierson Miss
Anna w. Bird and Miss Barbara Wander.
grift, Vassar; Miss Mary S. Malone
Mrs. Edward NJ. Philips and Miss Louise
Naylor. Smith; the Rev Irene Earll
Cornell; Miss Margaret H. Shearman
Bryn Mawr; Mrs. Elvid Hunt, Mt
Holly; Miss Esther X. Smedley, SYRIA
cuse, and Drs. J. X. White deIaCour
Hannah n. Thompson, Florence n. Sew
ard, Louise Washburn and Sophie Ostro
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
Take ocean TRIP
IN 2O-F()OT BOAT
Captain BilIsbOrOugh and
Brady Wiley in Perilous
Run From Atlantic City
KICK-UP ON BAY DROVE
THEM INTO HARBOR

Those navigators and yachtsmen
who balk at trips down the Delaware
Bay In cruising motorboats can ap-
preciate the thrilling trip OF Captain
Malcolm Billsborough, of the steam
yacht Tech. and OF Brady Wiley, me-
chanician. in a twenty-foot launch
from Atlantic City to Wilmington.
They didn't take the inland route
from Atlantic City TO Cape May. eth
er, but ploughed through the Allan
tic right down the Jersey coast, and
kept on their way through the turb-
ulent sea, off Cape May. right into
Delaware Bay.
Il certainly was a perilous trip for
such small craft, but Captain Bills
borough laughed over It today. He
Is master of General T. Coleman du-
Points Tech. which will go into COM
mission on Saturday for cruise
down the Chesapeake, and also has
been skipper Of the speedy hydro
plane Tech, Jr., one of the fastest
power boats In the country.
Tho express launch he brought from
Atlantic City by the outside route is
20 feet long, feet wide, and is
equipped with twenty-five horse
power Erd motor. The boat is to be a
tender for the Tech on which it is to
be carried, and is to do twenty -four
miles an hour.
Captain Billsborough and Mechanician
Wiley left Atlantic City on Friday
morning last, and arrived in Cape May
that afternoon, where the boat was
made fast. Captain Billsborough re-
turned to Wilmington by train on Sat
urday, as he had TO cake a party out on
q cruiae on Sunday. He returned to
Cape May on Tuesday and left there
yesterday morning in the 20-footer for
the eighty-mile run TO Wilmington
They encountered rough weather in tho
Delaware bay and ran into Cohansey
river until a storm passed. They ar
rived in the Christiana river last even
ing.
1T was a fine trip said Captain
Billsborough today. THE tender is cer-
tainly a sturdy sea boat. We shipped
some water. but not enough to inter
fere with u.s.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
NO rifle EXPERT
FOR COPS pet

The Police Commission has not yet
selected an instructor of target prac-
tice for the police. William H.
Bowers, president of the Commission,
said today that while the commission
ers we're visiting several station
houses last summer in Philadelphia,
where target practice is held, they
decided to request the Joint Building
Commission to arrange a place in the
joint building so that the Whining
ton officers could practice at shoot
ing. Recently General Wickersham,
a member of the Commission, con-
ferred with Governor Miller regarding
the question and permission was Sc
cured for the officers to practice In
the State Armory. The Commission
has in view a man as instructor, but
being military man. certain require
ments have to be met and therefore
no appointment will be made at the
present time.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
Attractions in fhe City Theatres

Book readers will have a chance to
see the fine production Of Eugene
Walters dramatization of John Fox,
Jr's popular novel. THE Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" IN which Isabelle
Lowe appears as June at The Play
house tomorrow evening. Essential
ly an American play It is one that
appeals most by reason OF its
peculiar charm; charm that the
author Of the novel brought vividly
in his narrative and which the dra-
matist has intensified and which Miss
Lowe visualizes with dramatic skill
The action is said to be tensest in the
third act. where June. on returning
from the school In the Gap, feels that
her young engineer believes her mot
good enough for him" Here II Is
that the almost ncomprehensible
thing known as a feud among noun
tain families shows its entire head
above the surface OF the story and
one realizes what terrible hatred
existed between the Falins and the
Tollivers based on a quarrel OF such
long standing that its origin Is al
most forgotten.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
VICTORIA THEATRE.

At the Victoria Theatre Justice"
a story is shown by the films portray
ing the primitive passions Of Paul
Meredith, who Is a pronigate son Of
John Meredith, one OF England's fine
old merchant princes, and who after
gambling his money borrows from a
loan shark who In turn goes TO his
father for collection. The father, en-
ragged at his sons action. gives him
$1,000 10 leave and never to see him
again. The son. dissatisfied with this
plans TO rob his father. For the
purpose he engages a rough character
and while robbing the house accident
ally kills the father. A beautiful
story follows from start to finish. IL
is one Of the most thrilling photo
melodramas of the day The moving
pictures OF Captain Kleinschmidt's
dash to the north will be presented to-
morrow at the Victoria Theatre A
lecture will illustrate the pictures.
They are the result Of the Carnegie
expedition and several thrilling mo-
ments can be spent with this king Of
the Arctic.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
sToCK AT THE PLAYHOusE.

Sale Of seats for the appearance Of
the stock company which Ira Hards
will place In the Playhouse for a
season OF stock beginning on Mon
day evening next opened at the Play
house yesterday and was encOurag-
ing. There we're also a number OF
inquiries In reference TO the subscrip-
ton plan OF selling seats and this
plan Is expected TO prove popular.
There Is satisfaction in knowing that
certain seat may be secured for
each night of the season II desired
and at the. same time cancelled up to
within "a hours of the show should
something occur which makes IL I'M
possible to use the ticket. On Mon
day night Wilmlngtonians will not
only have their first opportunity Of
seeing the stock company but also
their opportunity OF seeing Green
Stockings" the famous comedy IN
which Margaret Anglln scored such a
great success The idea will be dur
ing the season to give plays which
are new to Wilmington. In Green
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
Three CHARGED
With BANKRUPTCY
FRAUD ARE Held

With the arrest OF Morris NJ. Lie
bowitz, by Deputy United States Mar
shall Mitchell this morning, on a
charge of conspiracy against the Gov
ernment. the postal authorities have
taken all those alleged to be involved
in the so-called Bankruptcy Trust"
of East ST. Louis. Fourteen per-
sons have been arrested. Lebowitz.
who had been sought for sometime.
came here from New York and sur
rendered.
Morris Liebowitz. Jacob Louis Lie
bowitz and Jacob Brown were given
a preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Mahaffy today
and pleaded not guilty. Brown was
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud, but Morris and Jacob Liebowitz
were charged with conspiracy and
using the mail to defraud. Daniel
o. Hastings, attornery for the three
waived a hearing and Jacob and Nor
ris Liebowitz were held under $500
on each charge, and Brown was held
under 81 900 bail for Court
The three were indicted by the Fed
eral grand juries of the East st
Louis MOI districts. along with other
defendants. The men arrested here
and others will be tried In st. Louis
next September
Following the hearing today, the
accused men furnished bail for their
appearance The bondsmen were
Manuel Cohen, Samuel Brown ant
Max Kiel
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
RIRTHDAY pARTY

A surprise party was given In honor
OF Edwin Davidson's twenty-frst birth
day at the home Of J. 5. Bennett on
Tuesday night The evening was spent
In playing games and music was fur
nished by Miss Beatrice Findley, Francis
Clepg and Elizabeth Bradheld Among
those present werci Misses Louisa Wal
tcrs, Jennie Berrier, Mary Findley,
Anna Lane, Katharine Walters, Martha
Davidson, Elizabeth Bradhcld, Francis
Bolen, Beatrice Findlcy. Martha Wall
ters, Margaret Mccarthy, Gladys For
rester, Francis Clegg, George Walters,
Edwin Davidson. Karl Fccker, Raymond
Elliott. James Brown, William David
son, Cooper Burris, Thomas Clcgg
Thomas Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bennett Mrs. Walters, Mrs. file, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Clegg.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
AT THE GARRICK.

The Three Bohemians, favorite
street musicians in Wilmington. are
apparently more popular this week,
at the Garrick Theatre, than on any
Of their former visits While they
are the same old--or. rather, young
Bohemians. there is interesting varia-
tion IN their work. They play the
same musical instruments as in the
past, one using a double guitar, one
violin and the other an accordion.
and each is an artist with the instru-
ment. In addition they are good
singers, one in particular. who has
a splendid baritone voice. which he
uses to good advantage The troupe
is receiving lot OF applause. and It
is undoubtedly one OF the features OF
the bill. as II always is. The Boz
hemians are jolly fellows. and they
inject enough comedy into their act
to add interest in that direction, but
II is chiefly interesting because OF
the excellent music.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
RIVER VICTIM MAY
have been laurel MAN

Coroner Spring this morning re-
ceiyed a pathetic letter from Mrs.
Lizzie Carey, wife of Charles e.
Carey, OF near Laurel. asking him II
any body had been recovered here
that might be that OF her husband,
who disappeared from his home on
March II. According to Mrs. Careys
letter, her husband wore a blue serge
suit, soft hat and had an anchor
tatooed on one arm. The description
given IN the letter tallies with that
Of the man who was found floating
in the Delaware river near Port Penn
in March and whose body was buried
at Farnhurst
Mrs. Carey will be advised of the
finding of the mans body in the river
and Coroner Spring viii endeayor to
find out more about the missing man.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
PIONEERs DISTANCE aKN1cKs.a

The Pioneer Literary Association car
ried of the honors in the second match
of the pool tournament against Knicker-
booker Club last night in the formers
rooms, by an aggregate score of 20 10
8. The Knickerbocker boys were Oft
form and were never dangerous con
tenders. The score of the tournament
now stands 40 to Is in favor of the Pio-
neers. The third and last match will be
played next Wednesday evening in the
rooms of the Pioneers. Four singles and
two doubles were played last night.
Those on the Pioneer team were: r.
L. Hanley, Frank Monaghan. Edward
Lynch, +. Donofrio and Alfred ODon-
nell
On the Knickerbockers' team were
Orrie Connell, Henry Winchester. Clar-
ence Dickey, Herbert Whitford and
Harry Chandler.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
take OUT PERMIT TO
Build $4,000 SHOP

Building Inspector johnson today
issued a permit to the F. A. Havens
Co., to build a bending and punch
shop for the Harlan & Holllngsworth
Corporation at a cost of $4,000. A
description Of the shop was publish
ed few days ago.
Charles Forwood will build a $500
garage at No. 2201 Boulevard for Mrs.
Henry Blouth.
George W. Seeds will build a bulk
window for Joseph Kitchen, at No.
416 King street. to cost s1OO
Charles Forwood viii build an addi-
tion to the residence Of Harlan G.
Scott, at No. ITO Rodney street. at
a cost of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

Stockings" Miss Ina Hammer. the
leading woman Of the new company
Is perfectly at home in her part and
the same Is true OF the other members
Of the compay. II is doubtful II a
company wds ever better cast for the
members ht the parts which have
been assigned to them and a decid-
edly meritorious production may be
looked for. The prices decided upon
VIII meet the approval OF great
majority OF theatre g0ers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
TWO FRFFD ON pAROLF.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 23.--The crimiHa
business OF the Kent County Court OF
General Sessions ended yesterday. VIII
liam Harris, indicted at the October
term Of court for an assault and bat
terry, was paroled to George w. Gibbs
OF near Camden, for two years.
Lizzie Bell. colored, OF Milford, charg-
ed with murderous assault on her hus-
band, was paroled TO Sheriff William
Smith, one year. Next Monday the
civil causes viii begin.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
CUP For BAsYErBALL TEAM.

On next Wednesday evening silver
loving cup viii be presented 70 the Blue
team OF the Pioneer Benevolent Asso-
cation basketball League. The cup
was offered to the team winning the
championship of the league, and was
won by the Blue team. The Red team
finished second, the White team third
and the Grey team fourth.
Those on the shining team were:
Charles Harkins, captain; James Har-
lSins, Morris White, Theodore Weth.
William Dugan and Alfred Kilroy.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
historians MAY GET
THE M'CORKLE SITE
Syndicate Has Bought the
Property at Delaware
Avenue and Van Buren
SOCIETY TO ACT ON
TAKING PART OF IT

As stated in the columns of THE
EVENING JOURNAL week ago the
old property at Delaware avenue and
Van Buren street has been purchased by
a syndicate consisting of several promi-
nent Wilmingtonians. This syndicate,
which comprises Josiah Marvel, Edmund
Mitchell ]. Smith Brennan, Henry c.
Candy, Charles l.. Patterson and Mat
thew D. Murphy, is now making ar
rangements to dispose of the property
II is their intention to sell the building
and surrounding ground and the lot
on Delaware avenue, west OF the New
Century Club. which belongs to the
property, in two separate parcels.
T syndicate viii dispose of the Nc
Corl'le mansion for $4,000 and offer the
lot west of the New Century Club, which
has a frontage of 100 feet, for $4,000
II is expected that the Delaware His
torcal Society viii purchase this lot
az site upon which to erect a new
building
At meeting of the Historical So
ciety. to be held next Monday night
this subject will be considered by the
.
the new building committee of the His
torical Society, is sending out the tol'
lowing notice of the meeting to all the
members:
April %. 1914
Dear Sir. A meeting Of the
members OF the committee on new
building and of the members ot
the advisory committee Will be
held at this Office on Monday next
the 9th instant, at half after
three o'clock, for the purpose OF
considering and acting upon the
following matters.
/. For the purpose of consid-
ering the purchase OF the Nc
Corkle lot on Delaware avenue,
west of the New Century Club,
with a frontage Of one hundred
and twenty feet, for fifteen thous-
and dollars.
2. For the purpose Of consid-
ering the question of time and
manner of proceeding with the
securing of the balance needed
for a new building.
3. To accept my resignation as
chairman of the building commit
tee and the election of my success
sor.
4. The considering of such fur
ther matters as may be brought
before the meeting.
hope very much that you will
be present at this meeting, but If
unable to be present you will
please write me fully of views you
may have regarding the various
propositions. in order that the
same may be laid before the
meeting.
Very truly yours,
JOSIAH MARVEL,
Chairman.
New Building Committee, His
torical Society.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
NM ROyCE IN CHANCERY.

Upon motion Of Hugh H. Morris, in
the Court of Chancery this morning,
Chancellor Curtis admitted James l.
Boyce to practice as a solicitor in
Chancery. Mr.. Boyce, who Is son
of Judge William H. Boyce, was re-
emily admitted to the New Castle
County bar, and is associated
with Salisbury, Morris and Rodney.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
FINGER PRINT IDENTIFICATION

Representatives Of a New York firm
called upon Chief Black today with
samples of liquid to be used when
finger imprints are taken.
The department has no finger print
Identification system, but such a sys-
tenn was recommended by Efficiency
Expert Taylor.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Walker has IS
sued letters of administration to
John A. Donohue on the estate Of
Michael Donohue and to John Fioren-
tino on the estate Of Antonio Fioren-
tino.
Letters testamentary were issued
on the estate of Francis j. MCGOWAN
to Daniel p. Buckley and on the es-
tate of Mary V. Cooper to d. ]. Rein
hardt
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
Gel Rid OF
Piles al Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
It in Your Case.

Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
It in Your Case.
Don't even think of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part of the body cut
away is gone forever One or two ap-
plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain, fire and torture ceases. In
a remarkably short time the congested
veins are reduced to normal and you
will soon be all right again. Try this
remarkable remedy. Sold everywhere at
drug stores. Send for free trial package
and prove beyond question it is the right
remedy for your case, even though you
may be wearing a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. 1t
VIII show you conclusivcly what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for 80
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
DRFER ROAp BID NOTION.

The Levy Court will take action on
next Tuesday on the road bids which
were opened at their meeting on last
Tuesday. Bids for building one OF
the roads also will be opened on Tues
day. The court had intended to act
upon the bids yesterday. but the
meeting between them and the Park
Commission over the Third street
bridge matter prevented them from
doing so.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
rHEsPIANs ARE coMPLIMENrED.

The cast Of "King solomon which
will be presented by the Wilmington
Lodge of Elks next month, rehearsed
last evening in the music rooms Of the
Snellenburg store with gratifying re-
suits. Following the rehearsal the cast
was entertained at the Reynolds Candy
Company by member of the entertain
ment committee and was complimented
by w. J. McCorkindale of the Whining
ton Gas Company, who is an Elk.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
HAS law 5SOKEN.

Caught in an elevator at the dupont
Powder Company's plant at Carney's
Point, n. j., this morning, Lewis Co
lenso, an employe, had his jawbone
fractured. Colenso was brought here
on a tugboat and the Phoenix ambu-
lance removed him to the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
BRIDGE VICTIM IMPROVES.

Alexander Sanwiski, Of Baltimore,
who fell from a bridge near Elk
Mills, Md, early yesterday, is recov-
ering from his injuries at the Della
ware Hospital. Sanwiski's injuries
are not considered serious.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
MUSIC AT THE SPRINGS.

Lamhiase's Royal Venetian Band
will open the season at Brandywine
Springs Park on Memorial Day. The
band consists OF twenty-five instru-
ments and several soloists. II will
remain at the Park for four weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
FARMERS' SPACES MARKED.

Clerk of the Markets Paris this
morning marked the farmers spaces
in King street market. The market
will shortly be moved to the eastern
side of King and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
ASSOCIATION GAINS MEMBERS.

The Retail Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation at its meeting yesterday after
noon received forty new members.
Only routine business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
AT HOPKINS THRATRE.

The Jarvis Case" will be shown
at the Hopkins Theatre tonight In
II King Baggot, the detective. plays
his best part. Johnny Woods. comed-
ian. and the Blanks sisters. who sing
and dance, will be on the vaudeville
program.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
APPRFNTICES FOR NM.

Two naval apprentices were sent
from here yesterday to the Norfolk
Navy Yard. One of the youths was a
member OF the Organized Militia OF
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given In honor
OF Miss Mabel Hlnderer at her home.
No. 1114 Maryland avenue. on We'd
nesday IN honor OF her eighth birth
day anniversary. Among those pres
ent were. Miss Mabel Hlnderer. Edith
Valleau, Doris Churm, Gertrude
Moore. Susan Moore, Dorothy Sim
mons, Helen Pennington, Bertha Nc
Guigan, Harriet Carol. Afalaide
Simmons. Olive Porter. Emma Hin
derer, Helen Moyies, Ellanora
Stomns, Eleanor Meyers, Margery
Henel, Frank Hinderer. Harry Boyds,
Theodore White. Author Rusby. Hor-
ace Pennington, George Nennstiehl,
Raymond Hindercr, Mayard Foster,
William Shaw, Norman Hinderer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The stock
market opened with prices somewhat
lower than yesterdays close. The
weakness Of the London market
showed its effert here.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

c. 1. Hudson & Co., say: Stocks
will doubtless sell off again but may
not be bought on drives"
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

f. d. Lackey & Co. say I'VE can
not see anything else but to buy the
standard stocks on all weak spots
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

GYMNASTIC EXHIBIT.
The Wilmington Turngemeinde Will
hold its annual gymnastlc exhibition
on May IL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
criminals pArk-Exed.

Over 70 per cent. of the worlds
bigamists have had brown eyes. That
is an amazing fact Il can tell GRIM
inal by his eyes" said VidocQ, the
famous French detective. and in doz.
ems of cases he stated that his sus-
picions we're first aroused by seeing
the eyes of the guilty person. He add
ed that 1t was a remarkable fact that
the majority of criminals. with the
one exception Of murderers. are dark
eyed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Real Things Of Life.

Conventional orthodoxies, whether
they be OF manners, or of ways OF
life, or of thought, or of religion,
or of education, are unimportant.
What then remains? Courage, and
patience, and simplicity, and kindness.
and beauty. and, last Of all, ideas re-
main; and these are the things to lay
hold OF and to live with.-A. G. Ben
son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Knew Ills BUSINESS.

NnOW MS bUBlneUBGs
Shopper-It's mistake te buy
things In q hurry.
Resourceful CIerk-Not ct AL. II
you're a quick thinker!
Needless to say. the shopper
bought-Detroit Free PreaA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

PARTY PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
1yUr;ta in the name OF one qualified eectOr resd-
ing within your voting prec1nct.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

Something for Nothing.
Did you ever see free show that
aidnt have some kind Of colloett0a
attached to IT.