davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
AT THE GARRIcK.

The bin at the Garrick Theatre made
big hit with the audience last night
and every bit OF IL appeared TO be great
" enjoyed. Il is an exceptionally big
bill, with 30 people. many of whom are
recognized stars. while others give evi-
dcncc of being in the same class
One OF the headliners proved 10 be
"The Girl at the Cigar Stand, in which
Miss Jessie Busley, frolman star, is
the principal character. This is a rollck-
ing comedy with plenty OF western
flavor the scene being laid in the lobby
OF a western hotel. There are eight in
the company and they are all good The
act is produced under the direction OF
Joe Hart II is deliberately staged.
Trivetts Military CANNES also made
hit The act includes a number Of
highly trained dogs and cats, not trained
in the ordinary manner. but according
to military ethics, 80 that when they
are pitted against each other in a "bat-
tle' they know how to act. The dogs
win and get lots Of applause.
-Four Young Chinese musical comed-
ians known as the Chung Wung Four.
proved clever entertainers. This j. a
novel act, and it is doubtful whether
there is another one Just like il ON the
American stage The members Of the
quartet are good singers and good
comedians, and their work is highly
creditable.
And so the bin goes all the way
through. being full OF merit and highly
interesting. The Dagwell Sisters, with
their company OF ten, which includes
very clever seXtet. of which Billy Ray
mond of Wilmington, is member.
took the house by storm. This is one of
the best singing acts on the road. The
Dagwcll Sisters are pretty and graceful
as well as being good singers. Another
musical treat came with Peppino, an ac-
cordeon artist. whose work was greatly
appreciated. Henrietta Wilson aud her
company OF crnckshots. in their act en-
titled. Episodes of the Wild West" a."
were very clever. The act was put on
with elaborate stage settings. The COM
edy work Of Melville and Higgins was
particularly good Tho members OF the
company are witty and quite original
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
AT THE VICTORIA.

Mile. Reboule, leader of the Partisan
Ladies' Orchestra. says that it must
be understood that she cannot always
be so liberal in responding to en-
cores as she was last evening, as the
energy and vitality she puts into her
leading is most exhausting. However,
she is ready to meet any reasonable
demand in that direction. The high
class motion pictures deserve some
mention. They were just that snappy
kind demanded. and assurance is
given that this feature of the enter
tainment will not be neglected. To-
day will be seen the feature reel,
"The FnIfllment," in three parts.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
ISSUE BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Anderson today IS
sued the following PERMITS Harry :.
Lynch, for a garage i'm the rear of DIR.
j. w. liastain's home, No. 0l5 Wash
ington street, at a cost of $500; TO Jo-
seph :. Hamilton. for a terrace to the
residence OF Elbert II. Neese, No. 24l3
West Seventeenth street, at cost OF
SsO0; to Harvey Beck to erect storage
building al No 10 New street for Harry
Emmons, az o cost OF 500, and to Al
fred Downward lor alterations aud addi-
tions TO the Hart property. Seventh and
Rodney siroets for Dr. Albert Robin.
The latter improvements viii cost
5000
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat Of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that SO
quickly, safely and surely as TONSILINE.
A dose Of TONSILINE taken upon the
first appearance Of Sore Throat may save
long days Of sickness. Use little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy a bottle Of TONSI-
LINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSlLlNE is the standard Sore ~,
Throat remedy - best known and az
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the
bottle when you 90 TO the drug store
to get It. 25c. and Soc Hospital M
Size sl.00. All Druggists. W
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
Ar THE AVENUE.

The paramount picture today and
tomorrow at the Avenue will be
Burning Daylight" Jack London
famous story OF the Alaska gold,iields.
This is Mr.. Bosworth's latest release
and is considered by many as his
greatest masterpiece The film is
fairly alive from start TO finish with
the thrills of the Northwest. while
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
AUTO YICTIM nPROYES.

Improvement was noted today in
the condition Of Robert Lee. thirteen
year old colored boy who was run
down and seriously injured by the
automobile of +. G. BuclIner several
days ago. Lee is at Delaware Hospi-
tai and while his injuries are serious
it is believed he will recover.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
"KITTY MacKAY."

kitty MacKay,' q play which
took New York BY storm, will be seen
at the Playhouse on Saturday after
noon and evening of this week. II
Is declared to be splendid love story
with a laugh in every line. IL tells
of the experience Of a clover Scotch
girl in the two extremes of life. life
in the home Of religious Scotch
couple and life In the gay society
OF London. In both the little Scotch
girl is at home and her clever say
ings and her winning ways captlvate
the audiences. In New York the play
was one Of the successes Of the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
eTHF THINGs THAT COUNT. p

"Ihe Things That Count teaches
that it is possible, for Us TO carry the
gospel OF good will and loving kindness
throughout the year Not only possi-
bic, but it is the most plausible thing
TO do. "Ihe Things That Count gives
the tonic OF laughter II rests the
weary. Il appears at The Playhouse
October l3.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
KENT PROGRESSIVES MEET.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct. 6.-The Kent
County Progressives are holding a
county convention in the Dover Cen
tury Club, and will nominate full
county ticket.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
"THF TRAFFIC.

"1he Traffic. which has scored moth
ing less than sensation in Chicago,
viii be presented at The Playhouse ON
October 10. 10 and IL. The clever young
emotionless actress, Bess Sankey, will
be seen in her notable role OF Agnes
Berton.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

fifteen miles away takes cue
some of the personality of war.
Buying Clothes
that yon can look right ia tho
eve gives confidence that the per-
sonality of the store is with you.
You know who YOU are trading
with and what they stand for.
SIS to S25
Suits and Overcoats. hundreds Of
them. scores of new styles in
every size for men and young
men,
Regulars. "a 60 AZ chest.
Shorts. "a to 3s chest.
Sims, 80 TO ~ chest
Stouts. SO to 40 chest.
Long Stouts, 40 10 80 chest.
We can fit you, we can please
vou. we will have you money.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
SERVICES AT OLD CHURCH.

Bishop +. J. Kinsman is conduct
ing the annual services today at Old
Christ Church. Broak Creek. near
Laurel.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
OK no HER HONEY

Those who speak the Hebrew lam
guage are looking forward with un-
usual interest to the presentation OF
Back TO Her Home" az the Play
house on Thursday OF this week, The
play will be presented by the best
company Of Hebrew players which
has been seen in this city for years
and il will be an artistic production.
Nothing better IN this line has ever
been presented in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Bosworth's acting and Interpretation
is too well known TO need further
praise.
Coming Thursday will be Mary
Pickford. in "rhe Good Little Devil"
being the attraction for one day only,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
BRINGING UP THE AVERAGE

Among much that wise the delegates the race
Improvement conference Battle Creek Mich called attention
OF supreme importance the naonthc proper
education Of backward and detective children. It the
practical thing proposed by the conference
The effort today, raise average Of efficiency by
general education minds existed every age The
intellectual giants OF three Thousand years ago tall they
today In literature Homer Acschylus and the author OF
The Book Of Job the equal OF Shakespeare Goethe
and Victor Hugo The mentality OF Lord Bacon greater
than that OF Plato
The advance OF civilization chiefly the elevation
Of the average intelligence Russia percentage OF eracy
40 and 90 per of the patcs of the Russian army
read Every Jap soldier has education equal better than
ta OF high school graduates When 80 per gnor-
met 100 cent OF education the battlefield OF Manchura
ignorance defeated in every engagement
What is true OF The Jap the battlefield is true of every
educated people in whatever line they compete With the uncdu
Gated As pointed by this paper days ago. have
nearly per of lucracy M country while Germany has
only hundrcdts OF per We have country OF
tan three million square miles, while Germany has
hundred and eight thousand We nirctysx million
people while Germany has about y-s millions Yet, in 1912
foreign Germany eight hundred
lion dollars than tie foreign OF the United
Although the soil OF Germany exhausted three hundred
ago, has been built up by intelligent cultivation that
of wheat there yields average many
bushels the American makes his yield So the story
al along line
Gcmanys greatest is o get the of her
children OF high intelligence but bring those who sub
normal to the highest possible degree OF efficiency.
The necessity OF bringing up standard OF dull and the
backward and the subnorma holding The OF the
thoughtful people OF this country That the problem be
solved
The Improvement conferences theories bringing
condition wherein perfect children viii be born into the world
have their lessons Significance may attach The fact that
Bic of both ui tc prize abc- total abstaiut and
always had been, from c o mtoAcanls and tobacco. But
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
THE MODERN PRINTER.

1t only little item, than "okful" the
printer who set the machine the proofreader who read it
for the galley boy who put the
mnkeup who put the FORMS must have all felt a little
lift OF pride they handled it. Joliet
the states largest pcntentary
and said that in all that body single printer could
found and the number Of paper Prison
had be by printer printing
quota the piteniaries OF the country the
Tor this is tie very fact that requiring high skill
the most intelligent including high Of responsibility
holding standard up which the shtiess, incompetent
has been going which has retained in It the sober the indus
trous and the reliable those are
and it the sober industrious and reliable who get into
penientiaries.
was always thus in the printing trade particularly
the newspaper portion Before ypesetng
invented when type by hand lack individual speed
could be easily compensated for by putting cases and
when there substitute ready take the OF any
wlo Alphabetically indsposcd did
whether ypsctter either sober reliable Those
the days when tramp printers abounded who from
and worked substitutes for few days and then
passed With the coming OF machines costing $4,000 each
soby and reliability the part OF printers became
mic necessity Also the need work the plant top speed and
highest capacity get the various editions Of the modern
paper tramp alcoholic the shiitess
The printer had to make good individual
In a generation this has completely changed the personnel
and the spirit the printing office that combined with the high
intelligence and good education necessary for effective work
alone the composor but the craftsmen all branches OF the
printing business have reached such general high OF
indicated by this absence of single OF them
from the 1900 Joliet 1t pleasant say this about
them, there still fingers the public mind OF the
impression put there by the bbuous printer OF former days the
days of printers milk that looked dark under the foam and
sanitary bottles is now when lunch time
printing office has much the aspect OF dairy 1t is
the printing trade that has been elevated by modern
conditions requiring sobrety, intelligence and reiab
M the part OF workers. but is the highest and most con-
spicuouS example
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
JUDGE MOONS REVOLT.
spicuous example.

From time there have been mutterings from Wash
ngon revolt against the domination OF congress by the pres
dent has how seriously predict at this time
From time time the senators and representatives have been
slipping patronage The last provision OF that
in the pending posofe bill and would exempt assistant
postmasters from protection OF the civil service law
Congressman John A. Moon Of the Chattanooga, Tenn dis
trct is chairman OF the house poofe committee He has been
congress for sixteen years, getting Tor his district about
thing he could think OF in the way Of appropriations under
republican administrations which have prevailed until this year
during his OF course, he democrat OF the sa
sect speeches He district Judge for
years congress- though he yet under sixty
years old When he does make speech it sas brief and as
pointed his charges urics He holds his district in the
hollow of his hand Formerly congressman registered from
Chattanooga every years hen Judge Moons term the
expired he elected congress- and has been returned
times with practically opposition from republicans and
none from democrats
assistant posmastcrs Judge received communication
Postmaster General Burcson telling him there must be no
such invasion as proposed civil service regulations. Judge
Moon replied that the executive the government
attempt dictate the legislative branch and his program
moved smoothly along President son announced that he
would The postoicc bill ii carried the exemption OF the
posmastcrs the operations OF the civil service law
Then Moon the house and issued bret but
pregnant def to administration MI that necessary to-
monarchy OF The republic he said would be apply tc
civil service o and the president
Then he attacked the diplomatic service "as
uncrIuous appcndacc to the republic which was notice
number Of embassy buildings foreign capitals and
money for diplomats would strong opposition
by the administration with the
Judges posoifCc To improve the foreign IS
the Wilson administration and the question
naturally arises as far Mr. Wilson will allow his civil
service prociytics influenced by desire have
money Tor the foreign service.
Furthermore Judge Moon occupies strong position Demo
cratic congressman have republican assistant in all
ri districts they a few democrats in the postal
service beside the postmasters
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
MR.. ROCKEFELLER'S LOGIC.

Mr. ohm d. Rockefeller being asked If rich should re
gard their wealth funds mankind he answered: How
else he regard it: Heaven pity the rich
regard it. For that and his children there peace
That is, in challenge the contention often
evelled the Rockefelers and Carngics OF mumlondom,
that legislation should make impossible the unequal divisions
which make very few benefacors Of millions Of
almoners. 1t directly Bernard Shaws
solution for social
The impression that Mr. Rockefeller thinks that the age
Of electricity, and multitude mechanical devices
infinite product of wealth making
small class OF rich of extraordinary endowment who
viii their wealth the benefit OF mankind grows
by further reading OF his talk His thought that highly organized
corporation management needed get the for the people
Of the facilities IS unassaiable in Equally
assalabe his conclusion the income that When
has accumulated a of money within the law, the gov
has right share its earnings is in the short
phrase within the law that his argument becomes the de
ectve This he himself practically admits, after eztrolng the
superior efficiency and economy OF corporation in
saving There has been this substantial basis for popular
?icion wit There have been iHmanaged and nmoraly
managed corporations Bur poor logic find against the
whole idea OF corporations because OF these few failures
That statement blnk the plain fact that merely "fcw
gcneseus corroraion subsidies and subrcntions
The evil is greater taaE Rockefeller wiling 10 admit Ind
his logic is fault assuming seeming 10 that
remedies may be found without uniformity OF law, He pleads
that they all bad eggs in the scramble Certainly
Everybody knows But this another where the
scrambing OF eggs is all easy
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21

Mrs Winow however, like all the OF the advocates
tbs beautiful theory who have broke into print and the meig
less frequently since flesh made fiery
does 90 far enough altogether lovely
scheme OF being normal What the large papatng public who
may earnestly desire to be normal, know that in
raised large family OF children should suddenly discover that
hey normal what become OF the children? The
new sou-maes won't en-. What is. fellow going
toward becoming normal when he has kids mortgage
the whole years income:
The Socialist party with all its idosyncrasies does adto
cate such tanaton foosness this the credit Of the
Socialists party be said therefore silly
bee buzzng around inside her hrtaist Socialist She
just ordinary every day deed fool Why it that
anybody and advocates impossible unheard
OF OF living political reform psychology undoing
ali existing conditions he she called Socialist The Socialists
have enough OF their for without being
died with every giraffe nightmare evolved OF evolving
brain pan OF those mentally deficient.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
NO STOPS.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 7.-iH
the Big Bend wheat belt west Of
Spokane, is a railroad which enjoys
the distinction Of being the only
one that makes no stops betwccn
terminals. The road may not be
as long Is many others, but it Is
just as wide, and its officials proud
" assert that II has never borrow
cd dollar and never owed a dol
lar The railroad is about five miles
long. running from Mansfield 10
Watcrville. Wash, and it is known
as the Watcrvilic Railway Company
In 1913 the road paid four per
cent dividend
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
hot STORY IS
PRODUCED BY
PHOENIX
CAN'T SEE ANYTHING BUT
THE LID ON BOXING IN
THIS CITY; TERSE RE
VIEW OF FIGHT


Tr-ou TUESDAYS D7;Iv)
p.i5l1 M .4,lo- ili-- 1Silefal George
iU.ay bo-isrd IS determined to
so i'' t'e Iid On posing IN TINS
Sos o-.-e IS apparent rom an interyie"
~, .00 o. nav Dec" given 70 a
49, ..r,, .."I.',o' on
-. loellN mas lo1E SINCE passed
l.l-l s-ef OF natural intellect where
-S Dll'a counts ioF something
N Ia OF tae average man,
No. Ii .-5, q i2c-I sportsman
$500 ny seems Amos
l.o'--o1s 10 9eiiet- tnal NOSE fel
i... Gown u fhoe.-E can gloat
Us ia --.l' sp~C.di incident But
~ CO. 1--''P.i because we are
-E -'-IE ".al "e te1-Fe an unjust
mo- l.es- thoea-N sports out OF
pure Je'l-U'y because tEey cont
po1sg77 -.e necessary backbone TO
o,'i.'ee e''-H OWL Dallies are DONG
aN 'Nry can 70 nan per us ana make
'HS an Uneven hEae
"e +9-"-A IS io..oNln2 these
~ e-'l presents -t9eil IN tnis
go -'--' 1-y vas Virtually the
l'7 Jay o. peace since tne ar
res oI ire zen principals IN inc
a a., pFizehen.- IN other words.
ti-elc was nothing dong.
Judge FRANK o. smith OF the
superior coJrt TO whom Saturday
nearing was transferred, will not
return until Thursday In the
meanwhile County Attorney P. w.
OSullivan viii file an information
against the two boys now held upon
the charges.
The story as It appeared in the
Phoenix publication IS as follows:
''Prizchchting in Arizona IS dead.
There will be no more boxing con-
tests in the State. under the present
law. and there will be no test
cases filed. according to the infor-
nation brought to Phoenix late
last evening when the attorney-gen-
eral returned from his trip to Pres
colt, where he went to consult with
County Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan
relative to the report that the Yav-
apai county officials had arbitrarily
dismissed complaints made against
two pugs in that town by members
of the Good Government League.
As 4 result of the visit the county
attorney Immediately caused infor-
nations to be fled against the
men, Mathews and Knight, and they
will be tried for a felony. before
the superior court of Yavapai,
Judge Smith presiding. and the at
tarncy-SeHeral VIII cooperate with
the county attorney III obtaining
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21

the really great thing the discussion much of
the best methods for improving those dull children composing
large percentage who be trained for useful and orderly
lives
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21

Journdl-Mincr Want Ads Tor
sure results. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
The Fun of War,

New York Tribune: A battlefield is
not a pleasant spot. Yet it has reliev-
ing pictures which soften considerably
its own immediate horrors. Unless
me realizes this truth it is hard to IN
derstand Alright such talk as h Eve
ming Post takes from the lips Of a 81
year-old ~convalescent on board the
hospital ship Solace. Said he:
All l want is to get back soon as
I can. I'm trying to get the doctor to
let me transfer to the Wyoming, SOS
l can go down on her. Sure, we all
want to go back; we don't want to
miss any of the fun"
These are words which a wounded
football hero, driven to the side lines,
might use. They ring rather harshly
on our ears, 1000 miles from the scene
Of such fun" as there has been. Yet
represent the spirit of most soldering.
And if a fighting man fresh from the
horrors of war;, himself a victim Of
them, can treat them so lighthesrtedly,
who are We to weep?
The answer is the old one that the
worst horrors of war are not on the
battlefield, but in the homes. Any
disastrous railroad accident or bad
tenement house fire probably holds
more immediate horror than the aver
age small engagement. Certainly there
is no angle Of skill or sport from which
their participants can extract cheer.
But the father and mother with a son
in the roll Of KILLED" can see about as
little "fun" in the most heroic battle
as in a bloody, shocking railroad crash.
Let us agree that pride count for
something. 1t is a poor substitute for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
WEEKS COMING EVENTS
Saturday, May 80.

Saturday, May 80.
Annual concert music department of
a. c, at Little Country theatre. at
8:15 p. m.
Woman's German club social day in
afternoon at home Of Mrs. Walter
Thompson.
Monday, jun 1.
Piano department of Concordia col
!ege, Moorhead, presents Joseph sandfe
IN graduate recital program.
Tuesday, June 2. '..'
Piano recital in evening, by Miss
Crystal Norma Fryslie, graduate of
C~oncordia college, in college audi
torium. -
Wedding Of Miss Isabel Gratias, Of
Fargo and Corbett Durie, of Sask-
atchewan, Can, at st. Marks English
Lutheran church at 2 D.. M, followed
by reception at home Of brides moth
er, Mrs. A. G. Gratias.
Graduation r~ecitals by Misses EVELYN
Bberhart and Laura Henrikson, Da-
kota Conservatory Of music students,
In evening. at First Presbyterian
church.
Miss Vera Bush gives dinner party
at the Gardner, for wedding party,
Wednesday, June 8.
Coburn Players Of New York, pre-