davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
NOISY CARS
AGAIN DISTURB
Mr.. ZIMMERMAN

Councilman Jacob Zimmerman an.
peared before the Street and Sewer d.,
psrtmsnt this morning and requested
that the board take Immediate action
TO have ears Nos. 81 and 50. of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company taken off the West Fourta
street liue. For some time Mr.. Zin,.
mermann has been complaining OF tbs
noise made by cars # the company IN
passing his residence, at Fourth anc
latnall streets. The department has
investigated cars which he at first com.
planned OF having hat wheels. but fo,mf
that the wheels We're in proper condi
tion. This morning Mr. zimmerman
demanded that cars Nos. 81 and 81 be
taken of the line
Il want you TO have those car.
taken of Immediately said Mr.. Zim
mermann lie said he did not know
what was Che matter with the cars. but
that he had ridden ola them and found
that they made noise all along the line.
It was claimed that the cars rubbed
against the stones in the street in front
Of Mr.. Zimmerinanns house. The com.
plant viii be investigated again.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
Mr.. BANCROFT ASKS
FOR BETTER STREETS

William p. Bancroft asked the Street
and Sewer Department this morning TO
pave Sixth street from Bayard avenue
10 Ferris street. Fifth street from Bay
ard avenue to Ferris street, Ferris street
from Fourth 10 Seventh street. Bsyard
avenue from Fourth to Fifth street and
Twelfth street from the end OF the pres
cnt paving on the south side OF the
street to the b. a O. Railroad bridge
Mr.. Bancroft was told that the matter
would be referred to the Councilmen
from the Twelfth aud Fifth wards.
The following plumbers licenses were
renewed for this year; Biddle Brothers
William L. Lynch aud Kramer and Hall
Application for sewer extension
to No 1902 Greenhill avenue was re
ferred 70 Chief Engineer Taylor.
Request was made for an electric
light at Twenty-ninth and Jefferson
streets. The light was ordered pu
on the list.
A petition was received from rest
dents OF the Seventh ward requestipi
that Union street between Pennsyi
vania avenue aud Ninth street b,
paved. The secretary was directed &
notify the petitioners that Councilman
4 Stover is at present working on th
I list Of streets In his ward 10 %
paved
Application was made for light o.
Harrison street btween Sixth an
Seventh streets. The matter win b
investigated.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

told my husband to get me bottle of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and would try it before would
submit TO any operation. He did so aud
] improved right along. I am now doing
all my work and feeling fine.
'1hope other suffering women will try
your Compound. / will recommend It
TO all ] know. - Mrs. DANIEL ID. B.
DAVIS, 10 Franklin St., Logansport, Ind.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that il Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue TO help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in a
ike manner?
If you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write TO Lydia f. Pinkham
Medicine Co, (confidentiaDL Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
DIE
In LAVA FLOW
continued from First Page


and OF the Island OF Kiushiu. II is
situated on Kagoshims bay, on the
edge of which is Sakurashima vol
cano. The city has large cotton, silk
and glass industries and about TO-
900 inhabitants.
Sal1urashima Is situated on the
volcanic island Of Sakura. which is in
the north end OF Kagoshims Bay, not
far from the city Of that name. The
entire island was tbickly populated.
Many of the inhabitants worked on
the mainland. at Kagoshima, which IS
the center OF the famous Satsuma
pottery industry.
Formerly the whole territory was
included in the province OF Satsuma,
but several years ago when 1ne Miukin
was re-districted, Kagoshima and
Sakurashima were included in the
prefecture of kagoshima. The island
is about $50 miles southwest of
Toxic.
When the earthquakes began last
Saturday, coming in rapid succession,
ihe people were panic-stricken and
hundreds OF them went TO the main
land. Thousands OF men, women
and children, though. remained on the
little island, and when the big erup-
tion started. they were overwhelmed
with lava and showers of fire and
ashes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E, Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Logansport, Ind. my baby was
over e year old and bloated till was
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
DEATHS,

jacob Eldridge Pierce.
PlERCE-At Baptist House Hospital
81. Louis, Mo, on Saturday, January
TO- 1911. Jacob Eldridge Pierce. oil
pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
SUPPORT FOR
MORE FAMILIES
Continued from First Page.


for some months was a tricycle. for
their child on Christmas Day.
In his own behalf Wilmington said
he was willing TO support his child
and wanted 10 see it often but he re-
fused to go to the home of his wife
to see the child. The court made no
ruling on this question but ordered
the defendant TO pay weekly sum
to his wife through Frank Stout
Joseph Cunningham, a cripple. was
ordered to pay SO a week for the sup
port of his two minor children, the
youngest aged nine months and the
other two and q half years. Mary
Cunningham. the wife, said the chill
dren we're in a home and she was
working az house work Cunning
ham, who is a driver OF teams for a
local contractor. was released with
out surety as he has lived here all
his life.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
rRE pIvoRcE QUESTION:.

Barbara Douelas. Who phys the di-
volced mother in. THE Divorce Oues.
ton which attraction viii play at The
Playhouse Monday. Tuesday and Wed.
ncsday. January TO- 20 and 81 and spe-
cial inatinees Tuesday and Wednesday,
believes q touch of comedy is necessary
TO the enactment Of a "heavy" role
Did you ever stop TO think she puts
IT, that a really bad OF weak or selfish
woman is sort of trsvesty or woman
hood "a IL was intended by the Gre
ator2" "All our badness is human. il is
80 petty and foolish that it seems alb
smd when we get lar enough away
from it to anavze IL playgoers look
at all acting critically. They Judge the
part Of bad woman. or weak or
frivolous woman, inpcrsonally. It we
give them a suggestion of the absurdity
of all her badness, we do much towards
keeping her from being impulsive. A
touch of comedy does this. II makes
the audience think how foolish Of her
because they can see that goodness
would be more natural to her than bad
ness
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
FINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By The United Press,

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-1he stocs
market opened dull.
c. I. Hudson and Company say
1--WE think a trading position win pay
best at present. Buy CA drives"
"The market is lite rcactionars
this morning, but we stln believe the
buying side on recessions will prove
the most profitable
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
ATTRACTIONS In
THE CITY THEATRES

"'rhe Darktown Folliesn open their
engagement at The Playhouse with a.
matinee today and win remain the
balance of the week with additional
maunces on Thursday and Saturday
Il is said to be big colored musical
attraction. A writer in Variety,
New York theatrical publication, de-
scribes j. Leubrie Hill, principal
comedian OF "The Darktown Foilies," "
as the George NJ. Cohan Of the col
ored race. Hill not only plays the
leading part in MY Friend From
Kentucky" but he also wrote the
book, the lyrics and music of the
play which is a musical comedy intro
ducing many songs, dances and
choruses by the all-colored organi-
zation OF sixty men and women.
OVATION FOR GARRICk BILL
This weeks bill got great oya-
ton at the Garrick Theatre yester-
day afternoon and last night, by large
audiences, and they proved by their
applause that they were highly en-
tcrtained all the way through. 1t is
clever bill and everybody appear
ed to be agreed on this point.
big New York act was given by
Miss Trixie Friganzi. who has been
recognized as a Broadway star for
several years. She has a variety Of
classy song hits and monologue, the
result of her ability and experience
in big work of this character. She
is pretty and of pleasing manner. She
is considered one of the real gems Of
the stage. Having been honored by
Lulu Temple, Knights of the Mys-
vic Shrine, of Philadelphia, which has
a large membership m Wilmington,
with the title Of sister noble. and hav-
ing been presented with gold Lulu
Temple badge and white fez. in recog-
milton OF her services In connection
with the temple entertainments, Miss
Friganzi has designated next Thurs
day night as Lulu Night, and on that
occasion she will sing her Lulu song,
entitled. Don't Forget the Number" !"
She is very proud of her badge and
fez and Of her honorary membership
in the temple.
Miss Florenz Tempest. a clever boy
impersonator. proves a fine entertain
er. She has unusual talent in this di-
rection and makes good with the
aud ence from the start.
Jess Lasky presented THE Three
Types" a classy work Of act This
Is a posing act that is different from
anything that was ever here before
and is cleverly handled. Pretty girls
and a iine mechanical outfit make the
act a big success and a most pleas
ing form OF entertainment The
Gardener Trio were exceptionally
good in their dancing act, In whicn
they gave an artistic demonstration
OF the tango, Texas Tommy. the glide
and other modern dances. Miss Lett
Eel. pretty German girl with the
assistance of Miss Jeannett, had al
aerial act that was quite thrilling
She is said to be one Of the best
aerial performers IN vaudeville. and
she apears TO be perfectly at home
in the air. Jennings and Wilson. q
{ Dlack-face team. gave q good account
lof themselves as comedians aud dane.
ers. Their work was decidedly
clever.
The children in particular found a
lot to please them IN the novel pan.
.omime act of Pecks Bockheads
which IS one OF the best acts of tina
type ever seen here.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
Miss Marion McEWen

Receives pupils at he- Residence, Iso.
West Eighth street, for all bsll room
dancing. including the latest socict,
dances American and European Varia-
tions of the Hesitation Waltz, Tangoss,
&c. Individual instr tioR or private
class by appointment
Glasses arranged for dancing az pri-
rAte bouses. clubs &c., in town OF
country Expert tuition and dernonstra-
t,Ons given.
Other classes--school. Eden Hall.
Monday evening. practice assemble
"a $50
Wednesday evening, advanced clas-
receives instruction and practice in th,
iatest dances at 5 O'Clock.
d. g. A. PHONE I47aD.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
TROLLEY SHOOTING GOES OVER

Owing 20 the sudden illness Of Leroy
Curlett. OF Eismere. an employe OF the
Peoples Railway Company. he was un-
able 60 appear ia City Court today as
a witness against Nicholas frospers
who l. charged with assault with in
tent to commit murder, and the charge
was continued until next Tuesday.
Prospera is represented by Leonard
T.. Wales. II is claimed that Prospera
taking oflcnsc at crew Of Peoples
line car SOME days ago. proceeded tc
shoot at Curiett as be passed Second
and Scott streets on a car.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

a burden TO myself.
l suffered from fe-
male trouble so I
could not stand on
my feet and j felt
like millions Of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
m e that all that
would save me was
an operation, bu {
This I raft1sad I
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
HARDESTYs N CITN HOME.

Mr. and Mrs. r. g. hardesty nave
removed from their country residence
az Claymont, into the Buckingham
- rl,,l ..ll- f..-- tl-r W.. -,
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
ner.al Will
Without the Genie powerl

nef-al Will
without The Genie powerl7
&c, as Aladdin's Palace did We rear
This temple beautiful in one short
night:
These gracious portals. welcoming us
here
Rose slowly to our sight.
No Eastern magic iont its artful aid,
soant was our store OF jewels and
of gold;
But earnest women planned aud
strovc and prayed
With faith and hope made bold
And yet the gentle Genii. Love ana
Trust,
Methinks we're ever toiIing by their
side
The helpful. unseen influence ;aat
must
In all great work abide.
Shedding DER dark, discouraged hours
ever
Tho blessing OF an all reviving
sun.
Lighting the pathway 10 renewed en-
deayor
Till victory was won.
Walls may not speak. but these. o
friends, be sure,
VIII echo sweetly IN melodioUs
chime:
To voices eloquent and strong and
pure,
Lifted in speech sublime.
Aud these dear easements, though
no magic art.
Sets them in iewelled splendor.
they shall shed
Gods sunshine into many a darken-
ed heart.
Ger many a homeless head.
While these vide portals, to the
timid knock.
OF wistful seekers ever shall uu-
close;
Perchance TO storm-tossed souls they
may unlock.
Fair harbors Of repoae.
And an unfinished window? All,
who e'er
Shall deem our highest noblcst
work complete
While pain and Ignorance and pale
despair
At every step we meet?
And though we toll Will gems Of
choicest thought,
. TO make our palace splendid to all
eyes;
IN vain, if loves dear help we have
not brought
Into our paradise.
Therefore. this temple. built with ten
de5est care,
To wisdom, justice, truth. we dedi-
cate,
And unto love. who doth all burdens
bear
And sweeten hittercst tate,
Long may Is stand and bless the world,
its walls
10 every noble cause a pathway free
Till time transmits IL TO these radiant
halls
Built for Lisinity.
The new ciuhhous, was opened Janu-
AIRY 81. 1899.
CORNERSTONE POEM.
Thus tcacheth tho sacred Sculptures,
Whose wisdom Is nexel lost;
when the wise man buildeth his dwell
ing
he sitteth and counteth the cost"
And thus shall oui fair house be fash
ioncd.
And together shan toll as one
fhe tired brains and the busy nands
lill tho workmens work Is donc.
But who hath counted tho value
o. friends. who az taken heed,
Of the heartfelt care that hath made il
A labor Of love, indeed
More precious than stone or marble.
or wood thar is, cuuumgly wrought,
Than the richest and rarest adornings
Is such gracious, tender thought.
Zach pure and unselhsh endesvor,
Each noble and lofty aim,
That sholl glaudcn the halls we are rails
ing,
Like our hearth hre's glowing flame
[ That shall greet Us from every portal
/ And shine from window and dome
! A light that shall beckon and guide us
To the warmth and cheer oi home
/ o. brave and earnest women
Who toll and strive and pray.
! The good that We have created
Shall not perish nor pass away.
Il shall live IN enduring honor
When thees walls have crumbleG L
dust.
And the world shall be better an,
brighter
For your love and hope and trust
So. build ye with faith youf temple,
Spacious and fam ana high,
. With always 2 shining window
open unto the sky.
And never a type that Is fairer
Shall illumine the old earth's sod,
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
SUFFERED WITH
ERUPTION ON LEG
Above Ankle. Part Of Time Had 10
Walk on Clutches. Itching on Leg
Beyond Explanation. CuticuraSeap
and Ointment Cured in 6 Weeks.

Chuckey. Tenn.-"I had q sore on ny
leg just above the ankle. 1t was sore fos
twelve months They called IL fever ssre.
could not begin TO tell what i suffered.
Part Of the time had TO walk on crusches.
The itching on my leg was beyond NJ sz-
PLANTATION. My leg would itch all srsand
and / would have it rubbed and II rubbed
too hard the skin would slip on somewhere
else. That would make another sore. Thsrs
would come out . kind Of sticky wasR n
around the leg and around the sors- Any-
thing that scratched would mako 10 itch and
II put my nails on it to scratch IL vsuld
make It itch a thousand times worse. II
gave me . sight Of trouble Ut night.
II tried three or four treatments and thsy
failed to cure At last I saw Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertised and thought
would try them. 1 washed tbe leg twice .
day with Cuticura Soap and then applied
the Cuticura Ointment for dx weeks and 10
got well. Cuticura Soap and ointmsnt cured
me-" (sisned) J. d. Henley, June 5. 1913.
Keep your skin clear. scalp clean aud frss
from dandruh. hair live and glossy. hsnds
soft and white. nails sound and shspsiy.
Cuticura Soap. with an occasional uss Of
Cuticura Ointment, viii promote and main
tain these coveted condisions In most eases
when all else fails. A single set Is ofssa sun-
cient. Sold by dealers throughout the wsrid
Liberal sample of each mailed frse, visA
32-p. Skin Book Address postcard "cSe-
cura. Dept. T, Boston"
DMen who shave and shampoe with Gu
tic,,ra Soap viii And it best for skin and scalp
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Is AMERICANS HELD
TO INSURE SAFETY
British Consul Reports Deten.
ton at MuIaItuyea by Mexi-
can Authorities.

Thirteen Americans have been forci-
By detained in Mulaltuyea, according
to information furnished the comman-
der Of the American torpedo-boat de-
stroyer Drayton by the British consu III
Al Tuxpan. on the east coast of Mex
Ico
The Mexican authorities give as an
excuse for the holding of these citizens
that they wish to assure the safety
a he Americans from possible harm.
This information was sent tthe Navy
department in a dispatch from Admiral
Badger who says that he mas received
word from the DraytOn at Tuxpan that
Territorial Minister Hacinda has or
dered the customs officer not 10 clear
or "Ltcr any vessel from or to Amer
'"an ports, and that it is understood
rhst this order has been given 10 all
rorts IN the State Of Vera Cruz Tie
steamer Camsguey has arrived ar Vcya
ruE from Tsmpico. bringing reports
inst the federals at Tampica we're re-
forced by 800 men last week
Firing continued daily at Tampico,
snu Admiral Mayo reports having
"eard heaVv guns fired ashore yes
'erdsl morning.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
GIBBONS SAILS FOR
ROME TO VISIT POPE
Cardinal Accompanied on Trip
by Large Party of Bishops
and Priests.

HOBOKEN, y. J.. May 5.-The North
German Lloyd liner PrInzessin Irene
sailed for Naples today with Cardinal
Gibbons and a number of bishops and
priests in his party. The cardinal
goes TO Rome TO visit the Pope He
occupied the captains quarters and the
piers here were decorated in American
German, and Papal flags.
In the cardinals immediate party
there We're the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Shahan, the Rt. Rev. d J. O'ConneIL
and the Rev Louis r. Stickney. sec
retary TO the cardinal. all of BaIti-
more.
There were. in addition. the follow
ing bishops and priests. who are also
making visit TO the Vatican: The
Rt. Rev. J. !. Fox and the Rev. ! A
Getssler. of Green Bay, Wis: the Rt.
Rev. James Schwebach. p. D., of La
Crosse, Wis; the RI. Rev A. +. Krem-
er, OF Grand Rapids, Mich: the Rev.
William Reding, of Grand Rapids, and
the Rev. c. Sale. of Amigo. wis.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
"COmplexiOn Secrets
Of An Actress"

In a recently issued Volume bearing
the above title. the author says: Con
tlnuous use of grease paints, rouge and
the like, had ruined my complexion NV
skin was Colorless. wrinkled. coarse and
punctured with large pores. In Eng
land heard Of the virtues of merColizod
wax; my first experience with this
marvellous substance convinced me il
vas more valuable than all cosmetics
combined. Now whenever my complex
ion begins to so wrong ] get an ounce
of merColzed wax at the nearest drug
store. spread OH a thin layer Of it be-
fore retiring. washing IL off next morn
ing The wax after a few such treat
ments. seems literally to absorb the
worn-out CutiCle. when brighter
healthier. younger-looking skin ap-
pears.
For the wrinkles and enlarged pores
began using a solution of saxOlite, one
ounce, dissolved in n half pint witch
hazcl. Bathing the face in this every
day for awhile soon relieved the con-
ditiOn most wonderfulIy."-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
FIND INSURANCE MAN
AMONG MINE DEAD
Body Is Recovered From Shaft
at EccIes, w. Va.-137
Victims Found to Date.

ECCLES. w. Va MAY 5.-Included
today among 1877 bodies recovered
from mine No. 5 Of the New River
Collieries Company since an explosion
wrecked the workings one week ago,
is that of Freeman Linville. Charles
ton. w. Va. insurance agent. who
went below ground to talk insurance
to a mine boss.
Linvillc had written insurance for
nlnety men in the mine.
Only thirty-five bodies remain in
the shaft today. There is no hope
that any Of these men have survived
the explosion. The mine will be re-
opened. The company today estimated
that its loss will be about 81 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
ZAPATA SENDS THREAT.

DouD: as to the authenticity of re-
port that HIerta has formed an al
lance with Zapata, the bandit TebeI
leader OF the south, was raised with
the publication in Vera Cruz papers OF
a proclamation from Zapata, declaring
that h will start an attack on tine
capital today. In the proclamation,
Zapata condemns HUeita and General
banquet. minister of war, to death
and threatens summary punishment
for all who support the dictator
u has been learned that senior Ruiz
under-secretary of state who Is now
acting IN the place of Jose Portillo y
Rojas. resigned, endeavo-ed TO resign
Sunday, but Huerta would not Permit
him to retire. Porttllo Is said to be
preparing TO come to Vera Cruz. His
friends fear he may be arrested and
imprisoned IL he remains IN the capi-
tai.
Today Is Mexico's Fourth of July,"
the anniversary of the Mexican victory
over the French. 1t will not be ceIe-
brated in Vera Cruz. but in the capital
there will be parades and fireworks
Anti-American demonstrations are not
expected. owing to the change in ssnti-
ment in the capital and also the .realiza-
ton by Huerta that Mexica will not
be united by such means.
Reports reaching here indicate that
the situation at Tampico is extremely
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Smith Wins Control of
S. Carolina Convention

COLUMBIA. s. e.. MAY 5-Re-eI.c-
ton Of Senator Ellyson d. Smith and
defeat OF the Senatorial aspirst tons of
Gov. Cole Blease. of to hell with the
Constitution fame. vas PRACTICAL. as
sured today when the fun results or
the election of delegates to the StaIs
Democratic convention became known
Smiths supporters wiI be in ,.OutroI
of the convention on MAY I5 whjca
means adoption OF new rules reyarJIpy
the Urinary elections These rirics =
was conceded today. would be so
framed as 10 bar many Of Blcsst's
supporters on educational and ,echpi-
cal grounds, thus granting Smith over
whelming odds for the nomination.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
MexicanS. Flee the
Capital in Terror
Castro Said to Head Army Revolt-Carnage Feared
as Zapata Sends Threat to Dictator and
His War Minister
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.

VERA CRUZ, May 5.-Of the fugitives arriving in
Vera Cruz from Mexico City, Mexicans outnunber all
other natonaties and they insisted today that Dictator
Huerta is soon to be overthrown amid carnage murder
and ooting.
A plot is now on foot in the capital, the Mexicans
declare, to drive Huerta from power Gen. Jinez Castro
the executioner of Joutla who ordered 4o mutneerS
lined up and shot, is said by of the refugees to be
attempting to seize the army.
Initiating the dictator, the MexcanS say the conSpir-
aors hope to beat General Villa and his rebel hordes of the
north into the capital They do not intend to oppose Villa
but want to share thebenes of the rebel victory in the
looting that is declared to be certain to follow