davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
Attractions in The City Theatres

"Have you ever noticed how women
love TO cry ia the theatre?' asked lit
tie Miss Fitzgerald who plays the
part Of Aggie Lynch" the amusing
blackmalier. in "Within the Law,
Bayard Veiller's melodrama, which
comes to The Playhouse Theatre on
March 2, for a week. II remember
when ] was child. wondering why
ladies cried when my mother took me
TO the matinees TO see East Lynne
] know now that they cry because
they enjoy not only the play. but cry
ing itself. Women are emotional
creatures, as all of us know. who
read OF the tactics of the militant suf-
fragettes. But even those OF the fair
sex, who do not 90 in for emotional
insanity Of that kind. enjoy Il In a
milder form. Why. in Within the
Law / love to watch the audience
weep over poor Mary Turner'S trials
and tribulatlons, because l know that
all these dear women are having the
time of their lives. OF course. you
know the story OF the matinee girl,
who said 10 her family after seeing a
sob drama, oh, yes, we had the
incest time at the play; ! never en-
joyed anything so much before in all
my life--I Just cried. and cried, and
cried"
"Why is it," some one asked Miss
fitzgerald, "that you never catch a man
three hours in a theatre, smiling until
his nose is red and his head aches. and
declaring that he has enjoyed himself
Why do women do itf" Because was
the reply as quick az n wink "mcn are
built for the rouehcr things of life
women for the liner Thing. that affect
birth and death and all the emotion in
between are woman's special province.
Do YOU want 20 know what 7 really
think "a at the bottom Of Il alll I be-
lieye IL is the maternal instruction
that after all, is responsible in one way
or another Tor all feminine emotions.
There's my opinion in a nutshell And
perhaps she was right.
COMEDIAN AT THE GARRIcK.
Harry Sauber one of the funniest OF
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
HUSBAND AND WIFE
WIN DISMISSALS

Mrs. Annie Conwill was before City
Court today charged with contempt
in having failed to appear in court
yesterday morning in answer 20 a
summons. Mrs. Conwill said she
was so sick yesterday morning that
she was unable TO appear IN court
The charge was dismissed
Her husband. Bernard Conwill.
was charged with wife beating. They
had been married twenty-three years.
The wife testified that her husband
scared her by his actions, but did
not beat her The charge also was
dismissed IL was said that the
woman had obtained the warrant for
her husbands arrest after telling
that he had pulled her hair and beat
her.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
MILLION BOOST
FUND WORKERS
OBTAIN MUCH

Il want 10 make a subscription of
SIS, 900 TO the stock OF the Whining
ton Development Company"
This is the kind Of response solicit
tors on the Committee of One Hun
dred are receiving In their campaign
to complete the million dollar stock
subscription. The offer mentioned
was made quickly and voluntarily az
ter the organization and aims OF the
Development Company had been ex-
planned IN outline.
Judging from the class of men
who are the officers and directors ot
the industrial development company.
I believe IL is one every Wilmington
ian should support TO the extent of
his financial ability was the final
comment Of this same guarantor.
With the ten teams of ten solici-
tors working actively and receiving
generous responses TO their appeals,
the subscriptions to Wilmington De-
velopment Company stock are receiv-
ing big boosts daily In their sys-
tematic campaign the solicitors are
explaining in detail the guarantee
fund now being raised.
If a person or firm subscribes for
$4,000 worth Of stock in the COM
panT, the first call would require
the payment OF only 500 in cash and
tho combined calls for cash could not
exceed $1,000. In the same manner
the first call on a $1,000 subscrip-
tion would be $40 and the total calls
ordinarily. 800. The only time there
could possibly be any deviatlons from
these figures would be when the COM
pany should incur losses or create
liabilities that required payment
Then subscribers could be assessed
in amounts sufficient to pay such
losses or adjust such liabilities.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
SUFFRACISTS
In COURT; HAVE
SLIPPERY WALK

Miss Mabel Vernon. leader in the
equal suffrage cause and Delaware
member of the Congressional Union,
viii appear in City Court tomorrow
morning to answer a charge OF not
having the snow cleaned from the
sidewalk IN front OF the suffrage
headquarters, at seventh and Shipley
streets.
Miss Vernon today said she will
be accompanied 10 the courtroom by
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles and
other prominent suffragists Miss
Vernon will not plead to the charge
In manner and form as the English
suffragists, namely. that taxation or
prosecution without representation is
tyranny" but an ordinary plea Of not
guilty will be entered. This plea will
be based on the contention that the
Peoples Railway Company sweeper
threw tho snow on the pavement
from It's tracks as fast as mere
man. the suffrage unions janitor,
threw Il on the sidewalk
The colors. white. yellow and gold
OF the Congressional Union will be
seen within the dreary old cour,
room, as the women Will wear cam
paign buttons. The ianitor will be a
witness aud VIII tell how he solilo-
quized on Labor Lost" as the snow
sweeper passed several days ago az
ter he had hnished cleaning the pave
ment.
The notice on tue Congressional
Union 20 appear in court tomorrow was
served ON Miss Vernon by Patrolman DI
Mare. and he assured her that she would
not be lonesome when she answered "a
the charge, as other warrants had been
issued for score OF more Of residents
who have neglected TO clean their side
walks.
! That the charge has caused much tall
among the suflraeists goes without say
ling, ard il promises to be a topic fol
discussion at the reception and parlol
injecting scheduled to be held at tn,
home Of Mrs John II. Stirlith, No. 40l
jefferson street, this afternoon. This
meeting will he addressed by Miss Yer
non and Mrs Hillcs.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
AMERICAN DENTAL PARL0RS
NOW IN NEW QUARTERS

The American Dental Parlors.
which for eight years have been con-
Quoted successfully at No. 6l9 Mar
ket street, have found IL necessary TO
secure larger and more modern quar-
ters and have accordingly taken a
lease on the second floor Of the new
Hanover building at 10. COZ Market
street. whore they win conduct their
dental business hereafter. The new
building provides complete daylight
offices and they have installed every
modern dental facility in order 10
give tho public everything that can
be had IN the larger cities.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
sr1TE on JosPEH HARRY Io'
pFCFAHFp

STATE OF JosPEH HARRY LOWE
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tcsto
mentury upon tho estate Of Joseph Harr1
Lowe, late Of Chrstiana hundred, deceased
were duly granted unto Mary S. Craig %
the Gath day OF February, a. D. 1914. ana
al persons indebted 20 the said deceased are
requested 90 make payment 20 the executfir
without delay, and all persons having d..
mands against the deceased arc required "a
exhibit and present tho same. duly pro,
batee, 20 the said 6zrcutriz, on OF nofnri
tho gath day OF February, A. d. 1915. "a
abide by the law In this behalf
MARY s. CRAIG, Executrix.
Address Sylvester ID. Townsend Jr. ESQ.,
Attorney.at.Law. Wilmington, Del
feb26-eod 3vis.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
SAD REGGAR TO IAU.

William Burke. known on the coast
as Chester Whitey.' was sent to the
workhouse for ten days for begging
by Judge Churchman today.
Benjamin Thompson was before
the Court for begging on the streets.
He was given a chance to leave the
city and go to Elkton.
Anthony Malezewiski was charged
by his father with breach Of the
peace. The testimony was that the
young man creates much trouble at
his home He was held under a
$500 peace bond
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
OPTOMETRIsTs MEET TONIGHT.

The seventh annual meeting Of
or ometrical Society Of the State
will be held tonight in the Hotel Du-
pont. at which the election of officers
will be held. The meeting will be
proceeded by a banquet held IN the
main dinineroom OF the hotel. The
following officers terms expire:
James ID. Stroud. president; Samuel
c. Evans. first ice-prcsidont; II. j.
Pollard, second vico-presldent; ].
Wales Davis, secretary, and Ellwood
A. Davis. treasurer.
Delaware was one Of the first
states to regulate the practice of
optometry. Now the practice is reg
ulated in thirty-one states In the
Union and three provinces of Canada.
The Society holds four meetings a
year and is a live, progressive body
OF men.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
OFF TO LABOR
CONVENTION

Miss Emily p. Bissoll, appointed by
Governor Charles r. Miller as a Della
ware delegate, LETT for New York today
TO attend the joint conference OF the
American Association for Labor Legisla-
tion, and the Internal Association Of
Employment. which viii meet in that
citN' for two DAYS beginning tomorrow.
There viii be three meetings tomor-
row and two on Saturday. and a lunch
con at the Civic Club on Saturday af-
ternoon. Mayor Mitchell, of New York.
will preside at the conference. which will
be held in City Hall.
A. r. Saylor, editor Of the Labor Her
aid, aud George 3. Miller, were also ap-
pointed as Delaware delegates by Gov
ernor Miller. Mr.. Saylor will leave FOR
New York tonight. but Mr.. Miller will
be unable 10 go.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
BADLY HURT BY
FALL FROM WAGON

lpeclai to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Feb. 20. While
riding on a log wagon, Thomas Min
ner. of Harrington, was knocked
from the vehicle when a young sap
ling tree struck him. Tho man either
fell and injured himself in such a
manner that paralysis resulted, or
the blow OF the tree paralyzed the
entire body. He was removed to
Hahnemann Hospital, in Philad FL
phia, where an operation was per-
formed this week.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
AT CATHEDRAL,

The first OF a series Of three lee
lures Of the lenten course to be
given at the Cathedral, will be given
tonight With the Rev. Antonio Gar
ritano as the speaker. II will be the
first time Father Garritano has off,
ciated at the Cathedral.
The lectures will be given under
the auspices of the Societies of St.
Ann and st. Joseph, italian societies
Of the congregation, and are a pre-
paration for the Italian mission.
which is the big event of the year for
the congregation. The Rev. Francis
Molino, of Brooklyn. \. Y, viii again
be the missionary for the current
wear.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
TNcLE Billy 50 YEARS OLD.

Court officer William Heal will
celebrate his eighty-second birthday
anniversary tomorrow. The veteran
officer was born IN the famous Fourth
ward Philadelphia. and was appointed
a police officer in 1863 and has been
court officer under Judge BAN
Judge Cochran and Judge Church.
man.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
SERYICES AT OLTYET.

The Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer VIII be
the speaker for this evening In the
series of gospel meetings being held
this week in Olivet Presbyterian
church. Fourth and Broome streets.
Miss sara Tammany will sing. To-
morrow evening Mr.. Mitchell. of the
Y. NJ. c. A., will be the soloist and
the sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Josiah II. Crawford.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

al Of the comedians in vaudeville, Is
making a hit at the Carrick Theatre
this week in his monolopuc act. lie is
a character artist. who is exceptionally
good in character work. lie opens the
act with the representation of sport
who has been imbibing to freely, and il
is quite amusing TO hear him tell his ex-
experience and note the manner in which
he tells il. Next he gives impersona.
tions with a lot OF funny sayings, which
are proving quite entertaining. Then he
is such a jolly lenow that he is bound
TO get the good viii OF the audience anc
make himself popular. His act is one OF
the comedy hits OF most interesting
bill az the Garrick this week.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
TO SELL TTcS.

United states Marshall George l..
Townsend win sell the tugs Sea King
and Eugene hughes. and derrick
and soow at the Federal Building. TO.
morrow morning. The derrick and
scow arc owned by the preakwater
Company. The two tugs are lying az
the Pusey and Jones Company wharf,
in THE city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
AT THE MAJTsTIc.

How many times a case of mista-
ken identity leads TO serious conse-
Quencos. Au instance. YOU see "A sup
posed friend standing on the corner,
you tap him on the shoulder, with
some familiar greeting; he turns you
shrink back, it Is an entire stranger.
Another, you happen to pass win
dow, you see one of your friends
draw revolver. fire; O man drops.
You are convinced that your friend
Is a murderer. But IL happens TO be
another case OF mistaken identity. II
Is on the theme Of mistaken identity
thai the plot OF Her Guilty Secret,
Is built: an intensely dramatic story
capably portrayed by artists, whose
INSTALLATION makes the story plain
10 the audience and carries them
along 20 the announcement. With the
Maiestic's splendid orchestra music
it Will prove a delightful entertain
meut--Advt
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
AT HOPKINS THEATRE.

Wrght's orchestra win play at Hop
kins' Theatre In Odd Fellows Temple
ON Friday when q thrilling two.reel
western drama will be shown on tho
movie screen. Vaudeville will be given
on Saturday in conjunction with the
pictures. including jackson and Solo.
mon and another big act.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
DEMOCRATS BUSY
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

The Democratic campaign was
launched last night when James
Salisbury. the new chairman Of the
Democratic City Committee. made his
first speech to the committee at a
meeting behind closed doors
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
YETERANs TO CELEBRATE.

The seventeenth anniversary OF
the Colonel Robert Gould Shaw
Camp. No. 3, Sons Of Veterans. viii
be celebrated in Town Hall tonight
There will be concert by the choir
OF the Bethel A. NJ. +. Church, and
the address OF the evening will be
made by the Hon. Robert H. farrell.
Judge OF the Municipal Court of
Washington. d. G. Division Com
mander William Keefauver. Of Hsg
ere.own. No. will also be present.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
ELIMINATE EDUCATIONAL TEST.

Owing to the Civil Service Comms-
sion having eliminated the educational
test for the position OF GremaD-watch-
man at the local postoiiice building. no
examinations for the position were held
there yesterday. That was the date
s~t for the examinations but after the
removal of the educational test, IL was
decided not 90 hold any tests
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Cathsrine Fuqus, aged 10 years, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fuqpa
of No. 304 East Eleventh street, died
this morning The funeral will take
place from st. Patricl,'s r. c. Church
on Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
sIrnnrR nRrAhS RIns-

Thomas Wirt. living al Marsh Road
aad the Philsdclphia pike. had sew
crat rib, fractured several nights
ago while Coastins on Penny Hill.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
HuRr BY EXPLODING RADIAToR.

William f. Smith, a residednt Of
Philadelphia, while at the Wilson Line
pier in Philadelphia yesterday, had his
head cut when struck by a piece OF a
radiator which had exploded. Several
stevedores who were sitting nearby,
we're badly scared.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

Adopt the Fashions Of two or
three hundred years ago how
about the Mlen2
NEW SPRING SUITS.
Mcns Dress Is comfortable. CON
venient and becoming without
going back 70 ancient history.
Sto to $50.
Nav Spring Suits are coming IN
every day, and if you are going
away or have a special occasion
we can fix you up.
WINTER SUIT SALE.
S. TO S7a.5o.
Every size among them, right
where we can ret at them and
show YOU without trouble.
0vERcOATS.
$3.50 to $3.50.
and plenty Of the good ones for
Men and Young Men.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th h Market.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
Don't Wear
A Truss (!
After Thirty Years Experience Have
Produced an Appliance for Men.
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
I send II on Trial.

II you have tried most everything else
come 10 me. Where others fail Is where
have my greatest success. Send attached
coupon today and I will send you free my
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond,
A ministers wife Writes:

CLoouET MN"I have suffered very with irregularities
pain and inflammation but your wonderful medicine Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made well and recommend
the same to all that troubled with these complaints
NIE AKERMAN &C Rev H. AKERMAN, Cloquet, Minnesota
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

The above is Q. =. Brooks. inventor OF the
Appliance, who cured himself and who Is
now giving others the benefit Of hts
experience. II ruptured, write him
today, az Marshall Mich.
illustrated book on Rupture 1nd its cure,
and names Of many people who have tr.cd
Il and were cured. Il gives instant relief
when oil others fail Rcmemher ! use no
salycs no harness. no les.
] send on tr.al 90 prove ~hsf 7 say Is
true You arc the Judge aud oucc having
seen my illustrated book and resd It you
viii be as enthusiastic % my hundreds of
patients whose letters -oD can also read .
IT'S well worth your time whether you Try
my Appliance or not
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

is only a short time since, July 8,
that Thomas, a brother, died at the
home of his mAther at the age of 43
years. He was single man and
like him whose death we now chron-
icle, was well and favorably known.
Edward Hoy is survived by his
wife and three children, by his aged
mother and by two brothers and two
sisters, namely, VIM. T. Hoy, man
ager of the w. B. and w. G. Jordan
Co., John Hoy, Mrs. w. E. Kelly,
and Mrs. Michael McNulty.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Kenny at St.
Anthony of Padua church at 9
O'Clock on the morning of the 18th. a
large attendance being present at
the obsequies. During the delivery
of most impressive sermon Father
Kenny paid a faithful tribute to the
life and character of the deceased.
Mr.. Hoy was a member of the
Knights of Columbus and other or
CARNATIONS. Interment took place
in st. Anthony's cemetery. His
father, William Hoy. one of the
pioneer settlers of the East Side, died
several years ago.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
Has Worked Wonders in Frozen
North.

The work of this heroic Jesuit has
borne wonderful fruit. Missions-ig-
loos-orphan asylums, and the holy
Ursuline nuns too have followed
him. 1t seems crying shame that
when man has the courage to
freeze to death for the love of God,
some of the rest of his fellow Catho-
lies, who eat too much and sleep too
much and do everything too much
but good, could not deny themselves
a little harmful luxury and give it
to him. zone thing stands in the
way (of salvation OF these Eskimos)
the lack of some of that wealth
that many people lavish on trim
kets." What an unconscious re-
proach to luxury loving people.
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety has always been greatly inter-
ested in Father Bernard. The Child
Apostolate, branch of the society,
has done much for him, and the So
ciety now is anxious to send him
more funds. Father Bernard says
that since living up in the far North
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

people of Graigue were out blowing;
that they did not expect visit from
the sheriff that day; and that if a
sudden raid was made their cattle
could be seized. Promptly the army
of police and horse and foot SOL
diers started their march towards
Graigue. They had to ascend steep
hill from the top of which a good
view of the little village could be
obtained. AS they neared the top
the silence was broken by the blow
ing of horns and the ringing of the
chapel bell, and when they reached
the summit they saw the people rae.
ing from all quarters towards the
village. The men had loosed thei1
horses property. Captain Harvey or
dered the horse soldiers to gallop at
full speed, and get before them. But
the soldiers were beaten in the race.
When Captain Harvey arrived every
thing was under lock and key, SO
that, as he himself remarked, he
could not even seize a pig. The
greatest good humor prevailed on
both sides owing mainly to the popu-
larity of the magistrate in command.
For two months the army continued
it's endeavors to collect the tithes in
the one parish of Graigue. and in the
end, having secured only Is. Sd. of
the whole amount, Captain Harvey
admitted he could do no more, and
the soldiers were withdrawn.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
COMMUNITY MARKETING.

Cooperation in marketing and in
buying is, we believe, essential to
the economical distribution OF prod
ucts. Large quantities of uniformly
good products can be sold much more
advantageously than can smaller
quantities of products, each sample
OF which may be good in itself but
which when brought together are not
uniform. When every farm was
manufacturing its own butter, and
each Of the hundred or more farmers
i'll the community was trying to sell
butter OF different quality, the price
Of butter was comparatively low.
Where butter is manufactured in one
plant, the manager Of the creamery
has at his disposal large quantities Of
a uniform product and can sell at the
best possible price.
If the products of a community,
such as grain, potatoes, and live
stock, can be made uniform by CO.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
Free Trips to Panama
Pacific Exposition

The Standard
Tor the 1915 International Exposition
Feb 10th to Dec s and want Fifty guests
this wonderful
Fifty trips San Francisco
This complete the following &C.
co1nmodations
FIRST frstcass
Minneapolis days. list to December
1st
SECOND One frs-class Pullman
THIRD Transportation for self
FOURTH at frsc1ass Euonean no.
FIFTH Auto sightseeing of San Fancisco
SIXTH. Six admissions Exposition
SEVENTH. Twenty % amusements of Exposiion
Tan1alpais the crookee railroad
Bay to places of amusements and
TENTH And the Irish Standard
the time home you
Write today and will tell you trip with
Of
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
THE BUSINESS OF PEACE.

The business of war has been the
worlds greatest occupation; it has
caused the sacrifice of more lives, OF
more wealth than the remaining com
bined activities of man. Today. the
business of war is meeting its greatest
competitor-the business of peace. for
1t likewise is sacrificing lives and
wealth. These sacrifices are not
bloody, the wealth is not loss to
humanity. The lives offered are not
sacrificed at the lannon's mouth-thev
are real lives dedicated to a cause of
which the recent Baroness Won SUIT.
ner may worthily be called a proto
type. The wealth sacrificed is not in
the form Of $1o,OOO,OOO, warships rest
ing on the bottom of some harbor
Yes, the business of war may have
reason to fear this competitor the
business Of peace, for its ranks are
steadily filling and swelling, and the
year 1914 is noteworthy of the many
conferences, conventions and gather.
ings in the interest of world peace.
Early in the year, the Lake Mohonk
Conference called together the great
est minds of the United States; july
II and % the American Peace Cen.
tenary held conference at Machinac
Island; The World Peace Congress
will occur in Vienna September 1919;
the Anglo-American exposition to cele-
brate the centenary of peace is open
at Shepard's Bush, London, till Octo-
Der; Lucerne, Switzerland, will wit
ness the Worlds Church Peace Union,
while Liege, Belgium, will entertain
the Catholics Peace Union.
Peace is in the air; nations cannot
escape its influence. The Niagara
Conference has disbanded, but already