davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
Attractions in fhe City Theatres

Millions of delighted readers know
June, the primitive, ever charming
mountain girl OF the virginia Hills,
the heroine Of the famous novel by
John Fov Jr., "The Trail of the Lone
some Pine" These same readers
have received with acclaim the an
nouncement Of the dramatization Of
the novel by a famous dramatlst, Eu-
gene Walter, and are but waiting to
see June and John Hale in the flesh.
Not one of the many who have fol-
lowed June from her cabin In the
hills through all the vicissitudes OF
her fight for love over feudalism, can
afford to miss actually seeing what
their imaginations have pictured
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" +"
as masterfully dramatized, has proven
one of the greatest successes of years.
The dramatist has faithfully mirrored
the delightful scenes Of the book.
Long runs and the greatest business
of late years greeted the play in Bos-
ton, New York and Chicago. Elabor-
ate stage settings and the New York
Company presenting the play assure
Il Of success. Isabelle Lowe Is seen
in the role of the primitive mountain
girl. "The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine" appears at The Playhouse this
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
SALISBURY LAUDS
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
At CHARITY ball

WASHINGTON d. c., April "a
Senator willard Salisbury, OF Della
ware made an address at the ball
given as a benefit for st. AIMS In
fant Asylum under the auspices of
Keane Council No. 353, Knights If
Columbus, Wednesday night
Preceding the grand march, Sena-
tor Salisbury, made a brief address
in which he paid tribute to the
knights of Columbus. He also
eulogized the work of the sisters
who have st. AIMS Infant Asylum
under their care.
81 do not know how the Knights OF
Columbus could do better than make
the charity so highly esteemed by us
all the beneficiary Of this delightful
OCCASION" he said. "The sisters in
charge of st. AIMS Infant Asylum
are entitled to the gratitude of this
community for their unselfish efforts
In the cause of that great charity
This institution was opened many
years ago, before many of us were
born, and during all the years since
1860, covering the period OF our greal
Civil War, has performed those kline
acts and friendly services for which
the Sisters of Charity are noted ant
so highly esteemed, and which maxi
every community better where the!
bring 70 the lives and the homes o
the poor the kindness and friendship
which should be inseparable from hu
man relations.
Some one has told me that the
lives of 1000 children have been made
better and brighter by the kindly
I minlstratlons, the education, and at.
tention they have received In this
asylum. With this grand record, will
this broad foundation in the al.
fections OF the people, many Of whom
are now growing to mature years, Il
is no wonder that the wide sympathy
and support of this community Is
given to the institution for whose
benefit and in whose honor we have
come together this evening.
I'm this crisis which has come I,
] us in our national life, when tn,
patriotism of the people is aroused
and fathers may soon be offerins
up their lives TO support the homo
or their country, many of them know
that here, as far as these good sis
ters can, their children will in cas-
of necessity be cared for and sent on
hence equipped for useful moral lives
/ and this order which tonight show
its friendship and support for the in
stitution which has done so muol
good is doing a great and good wor
when It shows by its action I'm wha
esteem st. AIMS Asylum is held"
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

stock at that popular theatre. The
play is counted one Of the best ever
placed on the stage. Manager Hards.
with his company, headed by Miss
Ina Hammer and Boyd Nolan has an
organization which will give a splen-
did Interpretation OF the clever com
edy. Seats for the stock company
are now being sold at the box office
of The Playhouse. Numerous people
are expected to take advantage Of the
subscription plan under which GER
tain seat may be engaged for the
same night each week throughout the
season, and yet cancelled within any
time up to twenty-four hours before
the show IL 1t is found that the seat
can not be used for that particular
performance. For the season of stock
Mr.. Hards has retained every en-
ploye of the theatre. The cost will
be just the same to him for these
stock productions, so far as the ex-
penses of the theatre are concerned
as they are when the theatre is play
ing $500 shows. Success Will be in
numbers, however, and by giving
Wilmington people high priced shows
at the scale Of prices decided upon
he expects to comfortably fill the
house at each performance.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
Ar rIF GARRIcK.

"The Singing Teacher" which Is
being given at the Garrick Theatre
this week, by Homer Lind, the opera
singer, and his company, has demon
strated its popularity to such a de-
gree that Mr.. Lind has changed his
mind about replacing It with another
act after a brief run. This is the
first production Of the act, and, natur-
ally, there was some uncertainty as
to the result. and, not knowing what
the result would be, Mr.. Lind arrang-
ed some weeks ago to put on another
act within the next few weeks, but
"The Singing Teacher has taken so
well at the Garrick, In its opening
week, that he will keep IL to the front.
His fondest hopes haze been more
than realized and he will continue
with "The Singing Teacher" indefi-
nitely. II will open in Brooklyn, n.
Y, next week, for a run, after which
Il will start en- tour. Mr.. Lind says
Wilmington is a good place in which
to test new act, for the reason
that the people here appear to weigh
II well before approving or dlsap-
proving. In some places the applause
is no guide In this particular, but
nearly all actors agree that VIII
mlngton Is so much Of an exception
that they are sure of getting un-
biased judgment of their work.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
CORDIAL WELCOME FOR
The MADELEY PASTOR

On Tuesday evening a reception
was given the Rev. and Mrs. E. w.
Collins and sons by the members and
friends OF Madeley NJ. p. Church, un-
der the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
Society.
As Professor John T. Magee led
the choir in "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" and Onward Christian Sol
diers," the parsonage committee,
composed Of Mrs. +. Outten, Mrs. w.
King, Mrs w. Warren, Mrs. Willard,
Mrs. J. Shields and Mrs. w. Quinn,
escorted the Rev. and Mrs. Collins
and sons into the church auditorium
followed by fifty members Of the
Ladies Aid Society and the auxiliary
members, composed of men OF the
church, bringing up the rear.
Robert Davis delivered the address
OF welcome. Mr.. Davis spoke of the
prosperous condition OF the church
and related some of the many things
accomplished by Mr.. Collins. Robert
G. Conner spoke on behalf of the
friends Of the church. The orchestra,
consisting of Messrs. Hyatt, Veo, Veo,
Warren, Ewing, Guilds and Dono-
van, gave several selections. Solos
were given as follows: Violin,
Charles Tipka: cornet Mr.. Hyatt
piano, Mr.. Veo; violin, Raymond
Donovan; violin, Master William
Warren; violin, Mr.. Veo.
The choir under the directorship
Of Professor Magee sang Easter songs
after which refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
many Gases ON COURT
MAY TERM trial LIST

The trial list for the May term of
Superior Court, which will open May
4, was issued today. 1t contains So
civil cases for trial and Al for argu-
ment
The new divorce cases include the
following: Irene II. Hubert vs..
Dwight II. Hubert; Elizabeth II.
Macklin vs.. Daley c. Macklin; Hem
rietta Parthree vs.. Stephen ]. Par
three; William c. Woodruff VS.. Mat.
tie S. Woodruff; Grace l.. foreman
VS.. Ferman c. foreman; Florence
Scott VS.. Charles H. Scott; Mary X.
Sem vs.. Lewis Sem; Harriet e. Ell
liott VS.. Raymond A. Elliott; Mathew
B. Wharton VS.. Margaret II. Whar-
ton; Rebecca J. Kay vs.. Henry Kav.
Twenty-Five divorces I'm which a de-
cree nisi was granted year ago, will
come before the court for action on
granting a final decree.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
TROLLEY Smashed
train CREW HURT
IN Rail MISHAP
Continued From First Page


crew of the trolley. Martin Bennett,
motorman. and c. T. Manning, con-
ductor, we're injured. The trolley
had taken a party of employees of the
company from The Playhouse in this
city to. Media, they having attended
the minstrel performance in Tue
Playhouse last night IL was on the
return trip to Chester when the ac-
cident occurred.
According to Manning. the conduc-
tor. when the grade crossing was
reached. he alighted from the trolley
and went onto the railroad tracks.
No train was in sight and the safety
gates at the crossing were up and the
signal bell was silent After waving
to Bennett to proceed, Manning
started to walk off the tracks when
he saw the locomotive coming at
fast clip towards Philadelphia. The
train had passed through this city
OF 1915 o'clock Manning shouted
20 Bennett as the light trolley reached
the middle Of the tracks and Bennett
Jumped This alone saved his life.
as the heavy engine plowed into it.
The trolley was carried on the pilot
OF the locomotive for a square and
then the engine was derailed. The
locomotive turned around with the
pilot pointing down Upland street.
The trolley car caught fire from the
wreckage.
Tn crew of the locomotive remained
At their posts during the time the train
Nas being brought to stop and both
were injured about the body. Engineer
Shendall was also scalded.
Word of the accident was sent here
and General Manager w. A. Heindla
and Harry II. Gcigcr, superintendent Of
the company, went tolChester in spe-
,ial trolley. On their arrival they found
The car demolished
Ten Of the fourteen freight cars were
demolished and all the abroad tracl;
For square was torn up. The coal in
the cars was piled up along the road
bed and word was sent TO Baltimore
and Philadelphia for wrecking crews.
Those were dispatched and are working
,n the debris which IL is hoped will
be removed by night.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
UNDERTAKES
lanes I. Chandler " n. EiRll ;RS st st.
Telephones
OuQ0TtdNCI 1908 2074.
DEATHS.


-e-----~--~-~-~s-----
Madaline H. Rittonhouse.
Harriet K. Stanert.
Olive May Counselman.
Arivilla Graham.
William T. Wes.brook.
Helen Maxwell.
Milured X. Hyland.
RITTENHOUsE-In this city, on April 22.
1914 Madaline H. daughter Of William
A. and Elizabeth kittenhouse, aged 2
years
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at her parents res
idence, No. 727 East Tenth street, on Sat
urday afternoon, April 25, at 3 o clock. In
terment at Riverview Cemetery.
STANERT-Near Newport, Del, On
April "a, 1914, Harriet T., infant
daughter of Alexis w. and Ellen Meg
ginson Stanert, aged 3 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. from the
residence of her parents, near Newport,
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment at Glebe cemetery, New Castle,
Del
COUNSELMAN- this city, on April
] %, 1914, Olive May. infant daughter
! of Ruth c. and. the late Charles C..
Counselman, aged I year.
! Funeral services will be held at the
residence of her grandfather, Atmore j.
Luton, No. 1924 dupont street, on Sat
urday afternoon, April 25, at 2 o'clock,
| lnterment Mt. Salem cemetery.
| GRAHAM-At Delaware City, Del, on
April "a, l0l4, Arivilla, widow OF
James Graham, of No. 1924 Claymont
street, aged "a years.
Due notice of funeral win be given.
| WESTBROOK - In Philadelphia, on
April %, 1914, William Thorn West
brook, aged 20 years.
! Relatives and friends are invited tc
view the remains ON Friday, from II a
m. to . D. M. at the apartments OF
Oliver II. Bair, No. 1929 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, with services ui
the chapel Of the Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE cemetery, Wilmington, Satur.
day morning at IL o'clock.
| MAXWELL-sln this city, on April %
l0l4, Helen, daughter Of William and
Sarah Maxwell. in her 22d year.
Relatives aud friends are invited tC
attend the funeral, from the residence
of her parents. No. 404 Shearman streeN
on Sunday afternoon, April 20, at 2.3C
o'clock Services in Old Swedes Church
at 3 o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
| HYLAND-In Philadelphia, Pa. OF
April %. 1914. Mildred Ruth, only
child of Walter c. and Mary Hyland
aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited 1,
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence OF her parents, No. 1925 Wes
Seventh street, on Saturday, April 25
at 3 o'clock. Interment at Riverviev
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS
ENTERTAIN wives

The Post Grand Officers Association
Of the l. Q. O. j.. Of Delaware, had a
ladies night last night. The mem
hers aud their wives attended the Gar
rick Theatre and later had dinner in
Hanna's Cafe The committee in charge
comprised DR.. J. w. Crossan, G. c. Nay
Tor and Melville NJ. Wells. Those pres
ent were; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Ma
roney, Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Quigley, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Willard Crossan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville NJ. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank y. Overdcer, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Apple
by, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Morton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Douty, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Jester, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Sarpenter, Herbert A. Roop Jacob +.
Snyder and Goldsmith c. Nailor.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
Y. ". c. A. NOTES

Mrs. William S. Prickett, president
OF the " W. C. A.. has gone to Rid
ley Park 10 represent the New Cen
tury Club. While away Mrs. Prckett
viii attend the yearly meeting of
Friends in Philadelphia and also visit
relatives in Collingswood, N. J.
Mrs. Robert Elliott, a member OF
the board of directors, Is spending
several days at Atlantic City.
A special meeting of the board of
directors Is called for Monday, April
%. at 2.30 o'clock to appoint chairmen
and committees. Following that will
be a meeting of the committees to
revise the constitution.
The April meeting Of the house ano
lunch committee will also be held
that afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Reynolds and daughter
Miss Reba Reynolds, are visiting Miss
Minerva Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
MR.. GERKE WILL REMAIN HERE

jacob W. Gerke, master mechanic OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company, who resigned his posi-.
tion here several days ago to assume
the position OF traffic manager of the
Portland, Me, Railway Company. ha.
decided TO remain in this city. Motto,
TO this effect has been posted in IN,
company's Offices, No. COS Market street
Mr.. Gerke viii remain here in the same
capacity as before. The dinner to hay,
been given Mr. Gerke on Monday even
ing next at the Hotel Wilmington. has
been cancelled.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
BIDS COME SLOWLY.

The New Castle County Building
Commission, which recently advertised
for bids to demolish the old DIR. Elbert
property at the southeast corner OF
Eleventh and King streets. has so far
received only one bid, although the time
limit for sending in the bids expires
at noon ON Monday. This is no indi-
cation OF the number that viii ultimate.
ly be received. as most of them are sent
in between li.30 and Il o'clock of the
last day, most OF the contractors pre-
ferring to wait to the last minute be-
tore sending them in.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
AT THE MAJESTIC.

There's scarcely a day passes with
out a phone call from theatre patrons
inquiring when the next Mary Pick
ford picture will be shown. Her
name has become synonymous with
good photoplays. Mary Pickford,
petite little coincidence or trag-
edienne, whatever part she happens
to be cast in, brings out the beauties
of the story in all their prismatic
splendor We forget Il is Mary Pick
ford and are carried along so skill
fully by this dainty little actress into
the realms of imaginative adventures.
When David BE asco produces a pho
to-play It Is accurate I'm every detail.
This wonderful man has accom-
plished wonders in realism on the
regular stage; with the great out
doors for a setting, he is not limited
to mechanical devices and can use
his wonderful abilities in bringing
the actors into shape. With Mary
pickford under his direction, he has
outdone Belasco. "A Good Little
Devil" at the Majestic, is one Of those
plays.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
pORTFR-CORKRAN.

Miss Mary Graham Corkran. daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Millard r. Corkran, and
Austin McCaulley Porter will be mar
ried ut the home of the bride, No. S26
West street, tomorrow afternoon by the
Rev. James Earle Malloy of Colora. Md,
grandfather of the bride.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
HOPKINS, THEATRE.

Blanche Banks, of the Banks Sis
ters, packed the Hopkins Theatre
last night. She is heralded as the
greatest colored woman baritone.
Johnny Woods. comedian, also got the
laughs. A picture showing Mexi-
cans attacking the government palace
will be shown tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson last night
issued a marriage license to Frank
KacpouslSi and Stella Seaukiewicz,
residents of this city. Joel s. Mercer
OF Kennett Square and Maud II. Frock
OF this city also we're granted mar
riage license yesterday by Magistrate
Robertson.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
sUFFARCISTs IN SESSION.

The executive committee of the Del
aware Equal Suffrage Association
held its monthly meeting at the head
quarters, Seventh and Shipley streets
this morning. Only routine business
was transacted.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
RITCHIE GLASS no DANCE

William NJ. Ritchie's dancing class
will hold its third annual dance,
which was postponed from April 20,
next Monday evening at S o'clock at
Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
AFTER UNCLE SANS PLACES.

Two applicants for the position OF
inspector of hours Of service and
three for the position Of inspector of
safety appliances took the civil serv-
ice examination in the Federal Build
ing today. All applicants we're resi-
dents of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

Don't let a day 20 by. housewife
aud servant. without reading and us
Ing the Want Ads. and you will get
together sooner or later to your mu-
mal benefit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
aaREEN sTocKINGs.n

Unusual interest is being shown IN
the comedy "Green Stockings, when
will be presented for the first time IN
Wilmington at The Playhouse on
Monday evening when Ira haros
stock company begins a season ol
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
CROSBY & HILL co.
Spring Garments

Our stock of readyOwear garments is the most stylish TO De
found anywhere All the fabrics in the popular coo precDeo
Inv Dame Fashion for spring and summer wear
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-13
The kOH-I-NooR- A FAMOUS or
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TINE Lavish dlspiay % ssismends--
row extrsEnssy fashionable SEalh
zster season or two gwen owe.
20 tha wearing 81 baEha-ic- GeeF.s
colored ornaments that accorded WIN
Oriental modes In dress AZ every per
forming opera recatls &c the rIlihu
Of the lover os white diamond mrs
that famous gem. the Koh-A--soo.
Eh.ch the late Queen Nictpria hssu
30 wear al the opera after rs pre-
sentation To her hy Indian dignifaflTs
upon the annexation by the Brisis"
government The ixoh-i-Neor IS sup
posed 10 be re- incarnation Of me
ancient Great Mogul,' an immense
diamond OF nearly thousand caFass
which disappeared when the Mosai
Empire was devastated hy the ref-
slams. For some time the Kch-i--s GOT
was used for decorating fhe trapping
OF royal horses. About iSoe q cnie1
.of the Sikhs brought ii 70 Lahore.
Where, after his murder. II was fonnu
~ the treasury. ass recruiting Iof
Queen Victoria cost Engiand $50 CIV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-13

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-13

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-13

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
AND EIoHT-YEAR-oLo LIKE TO
THIS WAY?

will be promoted And one learns
rapidly and the other slowly and one
is promoted and the other is not. One
is considered superior and the other
inferior, whereas they are only nat
ural. And thus they experience in
justice disguised as justice and their
views of justice are early distorted.
ut was some time afterward that /
had my own little boy and put into
practice my theory of proper train
ing. l started several children at the
same time.
There were no benches and no
desks to sit in front of. There were
no studies for the little six, seven and
eight-year-old. They had what call
ed the life class. All that was re-
quired of them was just to live. They
were not bumped up over books, they
were free to move around
'"They danced, they played games,
they followed their natural inclina-
tons. They had physical develop
ment, not routine physical culture,
but physical development by sport.
"They were taught to love music
not by studying notes which mean
nothing to the child, but by hearing
the melodies that children love- They
did not learn to read out of book,
but listened as stories were read to
them and discussed the stories after
ward and retold them.
"They were not permitted to do as
they pleased There was no disobedi-
ence; they had certain hours to play
and certain others to listen to music
and certain others to follow their
own inclinations.
''The children of nine, ten and elev-
en- followed the same program, al
most, though they were put to read,
write and make figures, but there
were no home tasks. They opened
book and discussed what was in it
and their interest was aroused, they