davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
SHIELD OF HONOR
MEN ARE ACTIVE

In Shield OF Honor Hall last night a
class initiation OF six members took
place. The degree team did splendid
work and created a splendid impression
Another class win be initiated on May
].
The Grand Lodge will meet here the
third week in April.
Apollo Castle, No. ,, K. G. f., will
meet tomorrow afternoon at l.3O o'clock
at No. 6l0 l-2 Market street and marcel
in body to attend the funeral OF Frank
Mclarlin. a member OF Apollo Castle.
Telegraph Council, Jr o. u A. NJ, last
night held a very enthusiastic meeting
which WAS largely attended. During th'
evening four more applications were re-
ceived, making the total 30 far, l6, tc
be initiated at the class initiation on
next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
CIGARETTE CASE
FREE WITH OMARS

Smokers will be greatly Interested
in the announcement in these col
umns today that a leather cigarette
case will be given to every purchaser
of a package Of Omar cigarettes made
in wilmington stores for few days.
The case is no ordinary quickly
thrown-together case, but recep-
tacle Of fine, smooth-inish black
leather, such as would cost at least
twenty-five cents in any store. Only
one case will be given to a purchaser,
and the offer is made TO get the pub
lie to try Omar cigarettes.
Once tried, the manufacturers feel
that Omars will convince the smoker
of their superiority and that the
Omar will take it's place as the favor
ite Turkish blend cigarette beyond
question Omars are heralded as the
perfect blend of Turkish and domestic
leaf-mild, mellow and smooth, yet
full Of snap. A large Navajo blanket
also is given free with each package
of Omafs. The blankets are brilliant
In color and of soft. heavy texture.
Only limited supply of the cigarette
cases is to be distributed free, and
early purchases are urged.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
SALE RETURNS
TO COURT ON
FIRST DAY
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, DEL, March 21.-Chief
Justice PeDnewill and Associate
Judge Boyce. sitting here today at
an adjourned session of the Kent
County Superior Court, handed down
a written opinion, being the first Of
its kind in the State, relative to the
return of a sheriff's sale on real es-
case being that of A. NJ. DAILY, trustee,
for the creditors of Martin L. FL
wanger, Of near Viola, being a con-
fession of judgment and an execution
and sale of real estate.
The opinion of the court follows:
"On the first day of this court, the
court was asked to continue until the
April term, the confirmation of the
sale OF the defendants real estate in
the above stated case. After express
ing some doubt about our authority
to make the order, the court con-
cluded In as much as such an order
had been previously made in one or
more cases, to make the order asked
for provided the sheriff would con-
sent thereto in writing. Such consent
having been given, the order of con-
tinuance was made.
"Since that time the court has more
carefully considered the matter and has
reached the conclusion that the order
was inadvertently and imperfectly made,
and we have also concluded that the
order of continuance should be recalled
vacated and set aside, the same having
been made without any authority Of law.
By the law of this State and the practice
of the Superior Court as indicated by
the command of the writ, sales of real
estate are rcturnahle on the first day of
the term next after the sale and while
the court has permitted the actual OF
phvsical return to be made at a time
during the term subsequent to the first
day for the reason that il is not only
inconvenient. hut in manv cases practi.
ca Nv impossible TO strictly comrlv with
the law. su,h returns when made are. Ia
contemrlation of law. made on the first
dav and the record disclcses or should
Disclose that act. ALTHOUGH such is the
case. and while such may be the genera
practice we think the court is not iusti
fed in extending the time Of the returr
bevord fhe term. Many things NAV b
done during the term as Of n precedin,
davs Of TIE same term, but we do moi
thing snch ROVER or practice warronti
tho court in rostnonino the act till {
suhseouent term. We direct the sheriff
20 make his return as Of the first day O
the present February term
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
MISSION WORK PROGREss.

Members of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of Grace NJ. Z.
Church, held their March meeting in
tue cLurth yesterday. Since the last
meeting there has been an increase in
membership OF sixteen, which was
reported.
Mrs. Smith Cooper. the treasurer
reported a balance Of 1925 in the
treasury.
arrangements are being made for
a supper to be given for the Dea-
coness Home on April 16 by the joint
Methodist Episcopal churches Of the
city. The supper wi be given In St
Paul's NJ. f. Church and a committee
appointed yesterday to cooperate
with the other churches was Mrs
Francis Gallagher. Mrs. Ferree and
Mrs. Mary Strickler.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
LOST HIS $147
AFTER "FOOLING"

In City Court today Joseph Tom
linson was charged by Joseph Dut-
ton with the larceny Of S147. The
testimony was that on the night of
October 4, Dutton "a man named
James Tomiinson at Second and Wal
nut streets and later met Tomlin-
sons brother whom he believed to be
the defendant. He accomp MED the
men 10 the Delaware Hosp tai where
James had a sore hand dressed. They
returned to the east side of the c ty
when James went into his home and
he and James, Tomlinson's brother
presumably the defendant, had O
wrestling match. Dutton said he hac
s147 in a wallet in his pocket After
fooling at Ninth and Walnut street:
the men separated and Drtton missed
his wallet. Tomlinson was held.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
TEMPERANCE WOMEN
IN SUFFRAGE LINE

The March meeting of the Whining
ton w. c. T. u. was held yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Ferguson
presiding.
Relative to the attitude of the w. c.
T. Z. women towards the suffrage
parade in this city on May 2, tho
members expressed themselves as be-
ing In sympathy with the movement,
but only a few declared that they
would participate in the parade. Some
said they would ride if conveyances
we're provided.
The treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Woodrow,
reported to5al receipts, including
dues and amounts brought forward
S217.61 and a balance of s217.37 in
the treasury. There was some dis
cussion about organizing L. T. LIS
and young peoples branches, but nc
action was taken.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
HOTEL DuPONT's CONCERT.

70 loving Is the program Of the
sacred concert at the Hotel dupont, to-
morrow afternoon:
Program-March, MiIitalre. Schu-
bert: grand opera selection, 'Lohen-
grin" Wagner; soprano solo, Der
ceuse, from Jocelyn, GODDARD. Ethel
Hepburn; violin solo. (a) Sonata
No. g., Aus der Himat," Smetana
(b) meditation from "Thais,' Mas
sanet, by request Frank ]. Dummig
selection from The Firehy, r. Friml
humoreske. A. Doorak; soprano 500
"Un peu d'Amour, Selesu, Ethel Hep
burn; Down South. Middletown; finale
Star Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
RURAL TEACHERS
IN INSTITUTE HERE

DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State COM
missioner Ga educat.on, was the prin-
cipal speaker at this mornings ses-
sion of the teachers institute in
Pythian Castle. The session opened
at $50 o'clock with a large number
Of teachers from the rural schools in
attendance. In addition 10 DR.. Wag-
ner, the other speakers we're Profess
sor f. L. Cross, superintendent of
rural schools OF this county. and Pro-
fessor Carroll. superintendent OF the
Kent county schools. The institute
Will continue this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
dEW CITl BUILDING
SHOWN IN PICTURES

A picture of the new joint city hall
and county court house, nearly four
feet in length, has been placed on dis
play in the Market street window OF
the Millard F. Davis jewelry store
at Tenth and Market streets.
A similar picture has also been
placed in the window of the Rudolph
jewelry store at Fourth and Market
streets.
The pictures are placed on exhi-
bit on by the Wilmington Building
Commission, and while a few minor
changes will be made in the COM
pleted building, the pictures give an
excellent idea of what the new build
ing will look like when finished. They
are attracting much attention.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
DEFER THIS INQUEST.

Although Coroner Spring had an
nounoed that an inquest will be ne d
in the case of Pauline Freeman, col
ored, of St Jones Neck who died at
the Delaware Hospital from gun shot
wounds received at the hands of a
girl named Hevelow, would be held
today, it has been postponed. This
was necessary, as Coroner Willis, OF
Kent county, could not obtain Wit
nesses for their appearance here to-
day.
The inquest most likely will be held
one dav next week when Coroner
Spring also viii hold an inquest m
the case of George Jones, colored,
who died late last night at the Della
ware Hospital. Jones body has been
claimed by relatives and will be
shipped to Smyrna this afternoon for
burial
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
UNDERWOOD THE BIG MOOSE,

James X. Underwood was elected
dictator Of Wilmington Lodge No. 1874
Loyal order of Moose, at the annual
election OF that organization yester-
day.
other officers elected follow: Vice
dictator, Simon Moran: prolate. Isaac
Blaine; treasurer, Joseph Michaelis
inside guard, John A. Bralnard; out
side guard. Leonard G.. Behringer
trustees. James L. McVeigh. Thomas
Taylor. Sylvester Healy: delegate tc
convention. Patrick j. Joyce; alter
nate to convention, Joseph Scbunder
The officers will be installed OF
Anril B.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
aEYERYM0MAN.-

The cast of the production of the
dramatic spectacle, "Evcrywomln." /"
which Henry w. SAVAGE will di osa
at the Playhouse Friday and Sat r
day, April and contains thirty
seven speaking characters. Theie Is
also a singing chorus and musicians
and a host Of srp enumerated t. ap.
pear In the big ems miles. Alto
geiher over one hundred and nifty
people are employed in the repres n-
taton. The organization avCls from
city % city by special train and il
Is unquestionably the large q gam
ization of the kind ever sent on our.
This is not q road" production or
a Number Two" company Il is the
only production OF "Eve~y ON m
playing in America Mr. Savage CON
sidors "Everywomen" his greatest
achievement as a producer The pro-
duction represents an expenditure OF
upward of sixty thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Walter Squires entertained a number
of his friends last evening in honor of
his birthday anniversary. Those present
We're: Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Marks. Edwin
Paynter, Robert Hopkins. Ernest Marks.
Jessie Gillespie, Alvin Keen, Millard
Squires, Jr., Raymond Spindler, John
Hayes, Raymond Russell Medford
White, Joe Workman, Arthur Wise,
Matty Hyland, Ruth Squires, Mrs Harry
II. Hyland, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. F. Squires.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

YOUR medicine had done for her and L
ried it. Itmade me strong and healthy
md our home is now happy with baby
BOY. am very glad that l took Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
% all l can to recommend it. '-Mrs.A-
3. BoscAMP, 504 E. Howard Street.
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
re used annually in the manufacture
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ound. which Is known from ocean TO
,ean as the standard remedy foE
male ills.
For forty years this famous root ard
.erb medicine has been pre-eminenty
uccessful in controlling the diseases CT
omen. Merit alone could have stood
lis test Of time.
If you have the slightest doub.
hat Lydia A.. PinkhamfS Negeta.
Ole CompOundwill help you,writC
10 Lydia a5.Pinkham MedicineCo'
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass..fOr adj
ice. Your letter win be opened
cad and answered by woman
O. = held ~ strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
CHARGED WITH BRASS LARCENY

George Miller, white. aged 63 years,
was arrested today by Officers Nor
row and Burchenal on a charge of
larceny of brass. Charles Bickta has
been missing considerable brass from
his property beyond Market street
bridge. He told a number of men to
be on the watch and report to the
police if they ever saw strangers
leaving the grounds. Today Miller
was arrested after leaving the yard.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
KELLEY In BOSTON
WRITES HE'S WELL

Relatives Of Daniel W. Kelley. Of
No 1928 West Fourth street who LETT
home two weeks ago have been noti-
ned hv Mr. Kelley that he is in Bos-
ton. Mass, where he is employed Mr..
X ley has not explained why ne Left
home.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

Womanhood until i
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com pound. L
would have pains if
! overworked or
lifted anything &
heavy, and l would
be so weak and ner-
'vous and in so much
misery that ! would
be prostrated. A
friend told me what
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
4O3 MEMBERS
FOR THE Y.W.C.A.

Reports from the Y. W. c. A. air.
ship today. received at headquarters
we're that the Excelsior still leads
The ship is now on the way to Homo
lulu with 252 members on board. and
the Eureka has just passed San Fran
cisco with 151 members.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
LAzENRY'S LECTURE.

On Sunday, at s o'clock. at No. 61O
Market street Charles Lazenby, B. A,
will lecture on the Masters Of Wis
dom" Those who have not heard Mr..
Lazenby will have only a few more op-
portunities. He will leave here
shortly.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
FINE HIM FOR DISORDER.

Frederick Callaghan. Of Edge Moor
was before Magistrate Buckley last
night on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct while on Shellpof car. aud as
sault and battery on Conductor
Lefty. The trial lasted two hours and
was concluded by Ca,laghan being
fined 81 on the disorderiy conduct
case. The assault case WIS dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
Attractions in The City Theatres
aTHE SOuAW MAN.v

"The Squaw Man" masterpiece
of photoplay and one Of the most
elaborate films ever produced, will
be given its final presentation al Tho
Playhouse this afternoon and tonight
Thousands of Wilmingtonians have
viewed the photoplay, in which Dus-
tin Farnum has the leading role he
also having the title role In the play
as staged originally. The scenic
mounting of 1.-THE Squaw Man" is
wonderful, especially the western
views.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
c0MEnY M GARRIcK Bill.

The announcement concerning the
Garrick Theatre bill for next week
is decidedly interesting, as it contains
a lot of comedy all new, and several
of the acts are big Broadway attrac-
tions, while some are also big hits
from abroad.
"The Right Girl" one of the fun
niest comedies ever seen in Whining
ton, will be given by Lulu McCon-
nell and Grant Simpson. This is said
to be one big laugh all the way
through.
The troubles of a crew of a trolley
car will be Illustrated by a team
comprising Messrs. Jarvis and Han
ley, who are said to be past masters
at the business. This is big scenic
act, with a trolley car in front Of the
footlights.
McRea and Clegg have a classy
bicycle comedy act, that has lots of
fun as we'll as lots of skill. The
Ergotu Trio, Lilliputian comedians.
is especially funny, and will amuse
the children In particular.
"Rained in" is the title Of a west
ern sketch that will be produced by
Robert Leroy and Aileen Harvey,
WIN Ola VI Ah0 spun anu AtAl VI NAAN
plains The Six American Dancers
three girls and three men-have one
of the liveliest dancing acts ever seen
; at the Garrick.
Completing the first eight weeks
of his American engagement at Ham,
/ merstein's, IN New York City. this
evening Chris Richards. a noted Eng
lish comedian, has also been booked
for the Garrick next week. He has
been brought to America by Keith
and Wilmington will be his first stop
out of New York
This IS one of the most diversified
and meritorious bills of the season
! and as it contains plenty of comedy
and novelty. it should make a bic
hit
Concerning the voting contest al
the GaTrick this week. Mr.. Dockstad-
er has made the announcement thai
no attache of the house is permitted
to figure in It In any way. and he says
he viii personally guarantee that al
contestants will have a square deal
sBABY NINE"
The Playhouse will feature the BIZ
laugh play Baby Mine" on n X
Tuesday and Wednesday. THIS vii
be the first local presen. .atiCn of Mar
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
RETURN FROM THE SOUTH.

T.. f. Brooks, general superintendent
oi the r., b. q W. Railroad. and Miss
Brooks this morning returned from a
trip through the South. They went as
far as Miami and the trip was partly
as an inspection OF railroads and partly
for pleasure.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
RETURN FROM sUMMERvnLE.

AIR. and Mrs. Edgar ~ Hopes. Miss
Mildred Hopes and Miss Ruth Taylor
today returned from a soiourn of a
month at Pine Forest Inn, Summcrville
South Carolina, where they had a de-
lichtful time.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
CALL FOR .MMITTEE MEETING

The secretary Of the Republican First
District Committee will send out a call,
within a day or two, for a meeting OF
tne committee to be held on Monday,
March 30. At that meeting it is likely
that new chairman will be elected to
succeed H. H. Billany, who has resigned
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
MARRIEn as YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie C. Walker have
sent out cards for the twenty-fifth an
niversary of their wedding, which
will be observed at Rock Springs
on Saturday afternoon, March 4.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
Abdul HAMD CRITICALLY III.

BY the United Press
LONDON. March 21.--A Constan-
tinople dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph declares that Abdul Hamid.
deposed Sultan OF Turkey. Is critical
ly III. Physicians fear he may not re-
cover.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

7 oST-PLAIN GOLD WATCH. SET
IL in leather wrist band, between
salem church and Glasgow Reward
if returned to Julia McMullen, Glas-
COW. Delaware mar21-3t.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
va SALUTE


the first day of Spring with q
SPECIAL OPENING Of New
Hats.
Mullins SOFT HATS
$500 and $500; Blue, Brown,
Green and Grey.
Mullins STIrS HATS
500, $3.50 and $500. Ask TO see
tho "dish brimn derby.
Stetson's SOFT HATS
$3.50 and $500, Blue, Green. Seal
Brown and Oxford Gray.
Stetson STIFF HATS
$3.50.
DUNLAP HATS
$500.
Silk, $500.
Opera. $1,000.
See our front case for 1914
FOR SPRING
Mems Suits. SIo TO $50.
Young Mems, $40 to Sas.
Boys, S. TO SIS.
Little Boys, S2.5o TO Sra.
Chamois Gloves, black stitch
ing, $3.50.
Grey Mochas, sI.7s.
Mems Cape Gloves, SI.IS 10
s7.oo.
Mems Ties, 7sc to s7.oo.
Mems Shoes. s. to 50.
Open tonight till 10.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th g. Market.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
DELAWARE ALUMNI REUNION.

DELAWARE ALUMNI REUNION.
Fifty members Of the Delaware Col
lege Alumni assembled in College Han
last night at a reunion The program
was largely musical. Refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

Scene from Baby Nine" at The
Playhouse Tuesday and Wednesday
next with matinee Wednesday.
garet Mayo's comedy under the direc-
ton of VIM. A. Brady, Ltd Hearty
tributes to the irresistible dTolery
OF this play were recorded by all
tho critics Of New York whore Il
rIosperld for one solid year az paly's
Theatre. The same test mony has
been evoked in London, where it
reached its second year at sir Charles
Wyndham's Criterion Theatre, play
ing TO phenomenal success B by
Nine is sending a gale OF laughter
around the world.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Creston, Iowa. 81 suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time came into
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
HagIeY Community
FoIse Notes

By the Director, Miss Irene Earl.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
.RARY MINE.n

The Playhouse will feature the big
laugh play Baby Mine" on n Xt
Tuesday and Wednesday. This VIII
be the first local presentation of Mar
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
RATE CLERK BROWN
OF A. c. c. RESIGNS
Resumes Connection with Rabbit
Brothers of Flagstaff as Manager
OF Rapidly Growing Business

Rate Expert Edgar A. Brown of
the corporation commission has re-
signed and his resignation has been
accepted by the corporation commits
sion. Mr.. Brown leaves to accept
the position of manager of the Bah
bitt Brothers store at Flagstaff, and
enters upon his new duties immedi-
ately.
Formerly connected with Rabbit
Brothers in the capacity of traffic
manager. Mr.. Blown has been for the
past two years at the head of the
rate department of the corporation
commission, and has had charge of
the compilation of practically all the
data used in the reparation cases
which have come up during that time
He is the secretary of the board of
trustees of the Northern Arizona
Normal school, and while in Flag
staff was secretary of the CONNER
cial club. Prior to coming to Ari-
zona, he enjoyed an extensive expe-
rience as a railroad traffic expert,
and it is largely because of his
marked ability in this line that he
has resumed direction of the rapidly
growing shipping business of the
northern Arizona firm.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
VALLEY SHIPPERS
JOIN RATE FIGHT
Committee to be Appointed to Ar
range for Representation at In
termountan Tariff Hearing

At a meeting of Phoenix shippers
yesterday afternoon, it was unani-
mously voted to take steps to insure
the representation of valley shippers
at the interstate commerce hearing
on intermountain rates in October,
and that a committee be appointed
to confer with the corporation COM
mission in the matter. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the
Merchants & Manufacturers associa-
ton and the Maricopa County Com
mercial club
The extent of the railroads de-
mands for a modification of the in
termountain rate order recently sus :
tanned by the supreme court, and the
effect on Arizona shippers and con-
sumers if their requests are granted,
were outlined by Corporation Com
missioner Jones, who produced tariff
sheets showing just what items and
commodities would be raised under
the proposed change in rates. OF
even greater disadvantage to Arizona
and other intermountain shippers
than the increased cost of com
modities, he explained, would be the
abolition of the basis of rates in re-
lation to coast terminals as fixed by
the commissions order.
A committee will be appointed in
the near future to arrange with the
corporation commission for represent
tation of Arizona shippers at the
hearing, which will be held in Chi
cagO October G.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
TOM PRESCOTT WILL
Be MARRIED TODAY
Former City Attorney to Wed Miss
Aleida Visschers, Formerly OF
Arizona School of Music

This evening at o'clock, at the
home of the brides parents, 906 La
fayette avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich,
the wedding of Aleida w. Visschers
and Thomas ]. Prescott will occur
This wedding is one of interest to a
great many people of this city, Miss
Visschers having for four years been
first assistant piano teacher at the
Arizona School of Music, and aside
from a large following of pupils to
whom she has endeared herself, she
is an extremely popular young wom-
an among a large ci-cle of friends.
The bride is a direct descendant
from a distinguished family of Hol-
land. She is a musician of splen-
did ability, a student of literature
and the languages, a brilliant con-
versationalist and withall a most
charming young woman.
Probably no young man in PhOe
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

LONG LONE JOURNEY OF
LITTLE MARY HULETT

An instance of plucky self-reliance
on the part of a young Phoenix girl
came to light yesterday when Arthur
G. Hulett and family returned from
Iron Springs, where they have been
spending the summer. Little Mary
Hulett did not spend all her time at
Iron Springs. but a goodly portion of
it was spent at Los Angeles with
he-- grandmother, Mrs. T. X. Elvey.
When she was ready to return
home word was sent to her father to
meet her at the train here, but when
she arrived, her father not having
gotten the word, and having gone to
Iron Springs. failed to meet her
Nothing daunted she went to the
drug store at the corner of First
avenue and West Adams and made
all the necessary arrangements to
leave for Iron Springs on the next
train. When she arrived at Iron
Sprigns there was nobody to meet
her.. SO she just naturally walked
over to the pavilion, where the week
end dance was in progress and joined
in the crowd. Papa and mamma
were there all right OF course they
were surprised and after the story
had been told and a few happy tears
had fallen they called her their
brave little girl and treasured I'D the
story for their friends, but alas, a
newspaper reporter found 1t out and
here it is