davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-02-25

left abourd. It would seem that during
the high wind from North Vest, wIscL
grew worse as highs carle on, he schooner
dragged her anchors and hualIy went ashore.
Her Two masts, we are told, were snapped
off. The Captain and men then prepared
to leave the ship, aud one Of the men
agreed to swim ashore with a line and iuQl
off he Captnin who, it IS said, cannot swim,
aud the other seaman. THIS was carried
ont End all escaped without further damage
than the loss Of MI their clothes aud the
exhaustion Of tie Captain, who was
taken to- the Hospital 60 recupernte and
came up'to Chrlstiunsted yesterday after
noon.
In regard to the sloop .'Mi2pah'+ owned
10y Captain George we cnu only say that sue
Is reported to have gone ashore ~ "sotL
pace" that Is to say Il sandy beach. ana thrle
is every likelihood OF ben being saved, when
we are very glad to henl, Captain George be.
nag q deserving man and one moreover WHO
has been III q like trouble before.
In regard to r@iutaIl we have already re-
ported 81 lines as measured here il Chris
tlansted From Frederiksted we Ieorn from
Mr.. Jean Petersen that he measured IL 2I3
lines at the Fort here 125 lines was mca-
sured. We have had no reports from the
country
4 lines of rain was measured at Est. SuI-
ly's Fancy on Monday morning.
, 1914-02-25
SI- NNOIN STAILNN

~
London, Feby 23rd.-In the Iy election
for nltmber OF Parliament for P0pIn III the
room of Mr.. Sydney Buxton, Nh0, has been
appointed Goyeluor-CaeneIa of he Union ot
South Africa, Nh. Yeo, the Liberi candidate
mas been returned by 5,54S votes, Mr.. CInrk.
lhe Unlonlst c0ndidHte, receiving 3,27O votes
and Mr. Jones, Lnbouritr, 1872. The Govern
uenD lost double the votes cust Ior lMs So
e;uIist candidate
The spectator and the Saturday Re
view echo the Chimes" attack anon lr
Lloyd George tAe saturday Review sa,-
iug it i, indecent that ho should remain a4
Chancellor Of tie Excbepuer if he is 80 sunk
as TO use methods md arguments, f94 which
the English language has hitherto lacked
names.
1t is announced that Sir Edward Carson
j betrothed 10 Miss Cinre Jerome Of New
Work, II niece Of MIR Moretou Frewen. form
erly NJ. T., for North East Cork
la the House Of Commons, the Bill r~aj,ino
tie school age TO fifteen years and authoriz-
ing the Education Boards to allow employ
menu ut the age of thirteeu years. il bvnaf-
cipI, ud torbiddiug esq thin street occu{a-
ton for boys uuler seventeen and o,rI.
under eighteen, has passed lis secoud
reading.
n NE p''al WLIch Went TO The rescue OF tho
Norwegian baIque 4Mtxico," ashore OF
Wexford, Ireland, was smashed a,ouosjd,.
but her crew clumbel9d on board the vessel
When the rescuers and the crew Of the
'MeNico' had landed safely next day. it was
leained that q second liteboat, with a crew
Of fourteen. had been lost, having been
dashed upon the rocks.
The race for the Waterloo Cup, the Grey
hound Derby, bias been won by Nj. Pope,a
'Diwyn, the runner up being Major Me
Calmont's "Leucoryx''.
In the third round for the English Foot.
ball Association Cup Ties, Aston Villa scored
two goals TO West Bromwich Albion's one
goal, fifty Thousand spectators were present.
Oldham Athletic has defeated Newcastle
United, taking third place in the itst d.ri-
sion Of the League, this being the oljy no
tice"ble change. En- the secold. DIVISION
Motifs County has forty points, WJoIwicb
, 1914-02-25
PASSENGERS
ChrisuunStcd.

Feb. Z7t-per sehnr. aDannrbro- froal
ST. Observation-Disclosures Z einu, H.
Proyst. Petersen, Doctor Ditl4vaen, llr. G.
G. Rns, Mr.. Holm, Mr. Gollena MIR. Alex
onder, Mr. Doure, MIR. Motta, Mr. i. Jensen.
Mr.. } I. Andersen, Mr. t. Plasketi, Mr.
r l. Higgins Mr.. A Henderson, }Iu
Henderson,, Miss HeIwe8- Larsen, Miss Aun&
Nielsen.
Feb. 22rd per schm 'D@nnohroe" for
st. Ihomus-Irogst Petersen, Rev. Futhrr
De Vos, Victor Casper, Gendarme No. 20
Mlkkelsen, Fanny Scott, Octlyia Scott.
James C"penau, MathiIda Samuel, I'D Ip4
Truelsen, William Burues
, 1914-02-25

1t viii be seen from he above that the fail
Oh Sunday forenoon was particularly n.atkel
and spoke Of possible t'oao]e at u3uy. get,
when The wind wos blowing hmd frs, lem
South East, hen shifting through Sou.t AID
West to North Wes,, few. If any, II il =,
this end Of the island aud the least VAS
pirion TINT evening Of ,ha destruction OF
sea craft and the risk TO humln life Which
were in existence at the other end ol the
island. Monday morning brought rs tho
nows, since c%oatrmed, that the schooner
Eduardo" and the s!oop oMtzpah7 had
botn been driven ashore AT FrederiE~ted
So fat ~ we can learn, the Eduardo was
lying ia the roal,,ed preparing for u trip to
Porto Rico, tbe.owner, iir, Il. l.. 2Ierwi.
and Mrs. Aierwin intending to sal be her.
All the luggage OF the intending passengers
had been sent aboud and the SHIPS boat
with seYolal OF tie crew had been sent
ashore to pwa-t ne decislor OF the owo-
CT. Capt. Hassel and two seam4n were
, 1914-02-25

The Conservation of Pheasant Grove
took place on Sunday afternoon as previously
announced. The preliminary service in the
Church, at which ~Archdsacon Petersen
preached, commenced at $50 pm. and a
procession was formed about 445, the In
dustrial Band Leading, playing the air Of
the bvmn Coward Christian Soldiers. The
Procession was interrupted by a squall of
, 1914-02-25
GaristiUnsted, Sc. GrolA-
Wednesday, 25th February, 1914.

DIED 1T his residence in this town at
$50 j. N. on Saturday 21st INST. 2Fr. Rich
ard Herman Cruise. The deceased was born
in St. Crojx on the 2Sth May 1915, was
trained in the Dlco college, Antigua, rs a
teacher, and first taught for y few years in
the Morayiau School in ChrIstiausted. In
1873 he was appointed as q teacher il the
Free school of Flederiksted and served
until the middle Of 1903, when he was coln-
PEELED to resign as the result OF . stroke of
paralysis in Barbados III November 1907
while on Il visit there. His total period of
service as u teacher IL this island was A.
years. Mi. Cruise was Il good man and a
capable teacher, always reliable, di'igent
and patient in his work. He leaves a SON,
Dir. Frank Cruise, and u daughter, Mrs. Hau-
nah Klint, to whom we tender our sincere
sympathy. The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon.
, 1914-02-25

vino ana ram and the we"ther was alto
ee'her SNch us made IT difficult to continue
,nT service, %hich Wa Therefore Shortehed
lhe heF~ T. hei"eS Larsen, utter tn con
Se~["llon prayer ordered the DanIsh lag to
oe hoI@'eo ana the band pl7yed the Nation
a. Anthem alter winch lE7 Pastor closed
'ne cefe'n"ny' fem"fAIA8 that the "ea0her
was not I"'ouf@'le Tor carrying It GU as
Lu'y Us n"a Deen intended, but be hoped
""7" '"e Hr5' ANNIVERSARY q 'hIs con
9e0I"tion was 1e'a the weather would
- more l"VouSuOIe lor the commemota-
Won we may mention init the b6lId-
lnSS al Pleasant Grow we're Ill t"ste-
Ioiy decorated "I'h no"era,and flags Am 'nS
NOSE present We noticed the Government
- eT''"fy ana Mrs jacobsen ana Judg3
ou'Sen~
from Ietter recently received IRON Elg-
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
ILLNESs DELAYS CASE.

Becoming i'll early this morning
Louis Warner, who was arrested on
Saturday on a charge of operating an
automobile without license, was un-
able to appear In court Warmers
father showed a certificate from a
physician today stating that his son
was i'll. The case was continued un-
til Wednesday.
The arrest OF Warner followed a
collision between Earl Given, colored,
who was riding a bicycle and an auto
mobile operated by Warner, at Sixth
and Market streets. The colored
youth was not injured, although the
bicycle was badly damaged.
Giyens was riding a bicycle down
Market street and the automobile
turned south on Market street from
West Sixth. The boy was knocked
from his machine and before the au-
tomobile could be stopped the front
wheels passed over his legs, caught
him under the wreckage of his own
bicycle and dragged him several feet.
Those who witnessed the accident
thought Givens must have had both
legs broken, but when he was lifted
out he was able TO stand and COM
planned Of nothing more serious than
few bruises on his legs. Each
claimed he failed to see the other in
time to avoid the collision
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
MUSIC AND MOVIES
At AVENUE THEATRE

The success of the Avenue Theatre
will be further accentuated this
week. The bills at this popular play
house have been unprecedently sue
cessful--the packed houses are ample
proof to this effect-but this weeks
offering, The Rajah's Daughter" will
be the best yet. II is a musical COM
edy both tuneful and funny. The
story Is based on the experiences of
a German and a Hebrew who unex-
pectedly descend in a balloon in the
domain OF a rajah. What happens is
too humorous to describe. There
will be new songs and new dances.
The showgirls will take a prominent
part in the show.
In addition to the musical comedy
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
MANAGER HARDS CHANGES
PLAN At The PLAYHOUSE

Some surprise was occasioned on
Saturday evening when 1t was an
nounced that the Ira Hards Stock
Company, that excellent organization
which has been appearing at The
Playhouse had closed its engagement
of stock. This was due to the rapid
approach of hot weather, coupled
with the fact that Manager Hards
was unable to secure "The Barrier"
for his production this week, as had
been advertised. This information
came too late to secure and rehearse
another play, and, as he did not care
to close the house for a week at this
time OF the year, and then resume,
he closed the stock season.
Mr. Hards is much pleased with
Wilmington and regrets that circum-
stances compel him to close the en-
gagement of the stock company so
soon. Many theatre-goers have com
plimented him upon the character of
the company, and have told him that
II was the best they have ever seen
in Wilmington. He is gratified al
this feeling, because his suitcase of
The Playhouse for a season of stock
each year extends over a number OF
years. Next season he expects 10
bring the company back. and to start
his season much earlier.
During the remainder OF the time
for which Manager Hards has The
Playhouse leased he expects to pre-
sent some high-class travelling at
fractions in addition to some unusual
pictures. He went to New York yes
terday TO secure some of the attrac-
tions he Is after, and an announce
ment of them will be made In a few
days. There are number to be Sc
cured, although It is late in the sea-
son so that there is a prospect OF
Wilmington seeing some more good
drama before the season ends.
II Is announced that tickets sold by
the Alumni Association of the Viii
mington High School for their benefit
on Tuesday night and not used at any
of the performances last week, may
be redeemed by sending them to II
c. Mahaffy, the treasurer Of the or.
ganization, by whom the money viii
be refunded. Mr.. Mahaffy and MIR
Hards express regret that II was i'm
possible to give the benefit, but thu
circumstances were such that il wai
impossible, and, therefore, the tickets
will be redeemed.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

Aren't you sick and tired Of wearing
trusses you can make hold, which you can Z
feel safe in, or which hurt so they scarcely
give you a minutes peaceg
Don't you know that such e0ntraptiOns
will sooner or later let your rupture get the
best Of youl
Don't you know they are almost sure to
cripple you up, 10 you won { be able TO keep
nt work, won't be able to make a living
Aren't you afraid they'll gradually LET you
get so bad that sooner or later you'll have
70 face a dangerous operation
Aren you willing to make a xty-day-
test-without having TO risk o cent-and see
for yourself what a relief IL is TO get rid Of
such misery causing makeshifts
No More Belts, Leg Straps or Springs
We have found a way TO hold any man s
rupture without harmful pressure, without
any belts or spring around your waist, with
out having TO wear leg-straps
II Is our guaranteed rupture holder.
II Is as big an improvement over elastic
and spring trusses and so-cnled "appli-
ances' as the modern locomotive is over
the first steam engine ever built
80 Days Trial 10 Prove It.
We have so much faith IN ii--have seen
what It has done for so many others--that
we are willing TO make one especially for
your case and send IL to you for sixty days
trial. Willing to give you plenty OF time to
see FOR yourself just how good il is
II II doesn't keen your rupture from com
ing out ar from bOthering you In any way
then you can send 1t back and il won't cost
you single penny.
II is the only thing we know OF for rup-
ture that you can get ON long enough trial to
make sure; because the only thing good
enough to stand long and thorough test.
All About It in Free Book
Don send any money. Just write for
our free book-cloth bound 30 separate
articles, 90 pages-and find out everything
you want to know it is FUN of facts never
before put in print
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
UNDERTAKERS
n CLII..2 2l2 and 2l4
JdIleS i. SnduuIeI ". Ninth st.
n Telephones
On0@TIakcT 1903 -2674.
DEATHS.
Emma Frettyman.
Catheline Mccarthy.
william Martin.
Thomas Whitten.
H.......I n.-...


Emma Prettyman.
Catheline Mccarthy.
William Martin.
Thomas Whitten.
Edward Ryan.
PRETTYMAN--At Roselle. Del, on May p,
1914, Emma wife OF W. B. Prettyman,
aged 02 years
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services Ht the residence OF her
husand, at Roselle, Tuesday evening,
May -, at 7.30 o'clock, without further
notice. lnterment at Dover, Del, on
Wednesday, May IS, 1914
McGARRIIN--in this city, on May 3, 1914,
Catheline, daughter Of Joseph and Ida Nc
Clarity, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attond
the funeral services from thn residence Df
her parents, No. 2i03 Maigct street, IN
Tuesday afternoon, May A., 19l4, at 2.3l
o clock. In,ernens az Cathedral cemet,r;
MARTIN-In this city, on May 10. 1914,
William Martin aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends and Reliance Fire
Company, No. ., are invited to attend
the funeral services az his late residence,
No. 51B South Heald street, on Wednesday.
afternoon. May 13. at . o'clock Interment
on Tuesday evening.
WHlrTEN--At MinQuadale Home, on May
9. 1914. Thomas Whitten, aged as years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at No. slg West street,
on Tuesday afternoon, az 1 O'Clock. Fur
ther services and interment at White Clay
Creek church. at $50 o clock
RYAN---ln this city, ON May 10, 1914 Ed
ward Ryan.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
neice Mrs. Edward II. HILL No. $50 East
eleventh street. on Tuesday evening, May ~
az clock. Interment az Northwood Gene
terry, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
JURY PANEL DRAWN.

The following petit jury has been
drawn to serve in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions and Superior Court be-
ginning on May IS:
First Representative district
Abraham Bachrach, Clarence r. Holt.
Robert G. Connor, Seth II. Feaster.
Second Representative district
William T. Morris, William ID.
Lackey, William T. Purks, Ruel S.
Loomis.
Third Representative district
John Hare, William r. Dare. Charles
II. Foulke, Charles f. Bickta.
Fourth Representative district
Summer Jones, Harry Lang, John c.
Foote, James A. Bracken.
Fifth Representative district
James p Ratledge, George l.. Strad-
ley, John II. Ferris. John A. Lengel.
Sixth Representative district Ed
ward Bringhurst, 5th, Howard Wilson.
Seventh Representative district
George p. Frederick, George p. Chand-
Ter.
Eighth Representative district.
Warren Marshall, Albert Burnite.
Ninth Representative district -
Charles 4. Dickey, Thomas j. Moore.
Tenth Representative district John
b. Montgomery. William Weggenman.
Eleventh Representative district
Charles +. Walton, William T. Dayett,
Twelfth Representative DISCREET
WSliam r. Vail, Millard +. Hines
Thirteenth Representative district
Thomas +. Clayton. Henry ID. Howell.
Fourteenth Representative district
Joseph c. Hutchinson, Frank l.. Smith,
Fifteenth Representative district
James c. Lockerman, James Fortner.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
Attractions in the City Theatres

FIVE reels of the latest moving pic
lures are shown at every perform
ance. Matinees are given daily with
two shows at night, z o'clock and 9
o'clock. The prices OF admission will
always be the same. The cast for "A
Rajah's Daughter" follows:
Cyrene, Virginia Tyson; The Ra-
iah, W. E. Barnett; Ike Goldstein,
Benny Howard; Fritz Pumpernickel,
Phil Berg; Balla, daughter Of the
Raiah. Ada Lum. This is indepen-
dent of the chorus of showgirls. An
additional attraction at the Avenue
tomorrow night and a popular one,
will be "A Country Store' This is
regular Tuesday night feature.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
LAY MRS. WEIGHT To RESI-.

epecial to THE EVENING IOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May 1.-THE funeral
of Mrs. Sallie J. Wright. sister Of the
Rev. G. ". prettyman of smyrna, and
aunt of II. c. Taylor OF this town, took
place Saturday afternoon from the Pal
mer Home The Rev T. i. Martindale
d. d.. OF Salisbury. Md. assisted by the
Rev. W. +. Gunby, pastor OF Wesley
NJ. +. Church. oiliciated. lntenment was
made in the Prettyman lot in Odd Fel,
lows cemetery. Camden.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
MANAGER DOCKSTADER
ENDS CARRICK season

W. l.. Dockstader closed his twenty
first season of vaudeville IN Whining
ton on Saturday night when the regu-
lar season at the Gariiok was closed.
After some special attractions for
which the theatre has been rented are
given, the theatre will be redecorated
and renovated for next season. This
season has been the most successful
of Mr.. Dockstader's 2l years in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
declares UNDIDDEN
Guest NICKED HIM

Joseph Wasick. charged with as
sault and battery on Joseph Wertz,
denied the charge when arraigned in
City Court today, and after hearing
several witnesses, Judge Churchman
continued the case for one week.
Wertz claimed Wasick visited a hause
where party was in progress with
out an invitation, and while there
Wasick threw a brick The missile
struck Wertz on the head.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
BADGER OCCUPIES
LOBOS island TO
Save LIGHTHOUSE
Continned nom Flrst Page

zapata and his large force of bandits.
The bandit chieftian has massed his
forces TO capture the city and an at
tack at any time would not cause
surprise here. Should Zapata take
Mexico City the hand of this govern
ment would be forced and it would
have to rush an expedition TO the
rescue from Vera Cruz. Zapata has
sworn to slaughter all foreigners and
to hang Huerta.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

IL shows just why operation is ned
always gamble with death and why th
who manage 10 live through IL often hayd
keep on wearing a truss.
IL exposes the fakes and humbugs III
you on guard against being fooled
against throwing money away
And II tells oil about our guaranteed D
ture holder-the famous Cluthc Automl
Massaging Truss. Shows how simple il
Why it need no belt or lee-strnps
IL instantly and automatically protects
against every strain, so your rupture ca
be forced out. How it provides the q
way ever discovered for overcoming
weakness which is the real cause of rupti
How IL has brought complete cure in III
sands Of cases that seemed almost hopel
How II is waterproof and will hold Ia
bath. How you can get it on go days {
and how little it costs II you keep IT,
Explains the care and attention we
you and why, because OF our long experie
and thorough knowledge Of rupture. we
successful in cases that would utterly bl
your local truss htters
Write for the book today That will {
only a minute. But il may Tree you Il
trouble and worry for the rest of your
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
VAUDEVILLE AT NEW LYRIC.

Management of the New Lyric The
atre announces a vaudeville bill for
this week, which without a doubt they
assert is the biggest show ever given
in Wilmington for the money. There
are six high-class vaudeville acts
scheduled every day, which will be
presented in connection with the
usual program of moving pictures.
There will be an entire change of
program on Thursday, with new
faces.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

Lots of bright boys from good fam
flies are starting in business via the
Office boy route. and the Want Ads
put many Of them in touch with pros
pective employers.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

II you have house IN the suburbs
or a piece Of suburban property to
sell, hesitate no longer, but run a
Want Ad telling the public all about
it.-adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
~ q N n MFFTINc

The monthly meeting of Eastlake
W. c. T. u, win be held at the home
Of Mrs. Hardness, Twenty-seventh
and Tatnall streets, at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

At
cllali,
thing
WON
paint
after
ed [
CltiTli
and
TllOIli
.NVS
|(hai
| IL
| Mrs
| |cal
| Ma,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19
REMEMBER DAY OF SPEECH
Patriotic Organizations VIII Common.
crate Gettysburg Event.

Today. November 10. marks the fifty
first anniversary Of the delivery of the
Gettysburg address by Abraham Lin
coin and appropriate exercises in COM
memoration of this event will be held
in Lincoln hall, at the Soldiers home,
by the ladies Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, assisted by the Sons of the
Veterans OF Boise.
Last a these patriotic organixa-
tons observed this occasion by plant
Ing a Lincoln-G Gettysburg oak tree, and
on February IL of this year. Lincoin's
birthday. they c~hristened and dedicat-
ed the new barracks building as Lin
coin hall.
These dates are to be observed each
year by the Ladies' OF the G. A. r., and
at their regular meeting Friday even
ing the committee on Soldiers home
entertainment. together with the patri-
otto Instructor. were authorized % ar
range a program to be held ON the az
ternoon Of November 10. to which the
puoifc Ia invtted.-Boiss Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

NORA
-s<s-
BY HORACE BRIGHT.
BY HORACE @

Sure, Mrs. Flaherty. there be a
child crying In the basement. You can
hear 1t II yez listen when you be pass
ing" said Mrs. Grady to little Mrs.
Flaherty, the carpenters wife.
The two women we're residents In
the same tenement house in the city.
1t wac not a squalid part, though the
congestion made it an unhealthy one.
It was clean enough, and Mrs. Fla
herty's deft fingers kept the interior
of her four rooms almost spotless.
But Michael had been out OF work for
six weeks. owing to the business de-
preston. and cleanliness was about
all that Nora Flaherty could manage.
She could not provide more food for
the four hungry little mouths.
Day by day Michael tramped the
streets in search of work. And every
evening the bread and milk somehow
seemed to go less far. The children
we're growing thin. Bridget, the old
est, was five, and the rest followed at
regular gradations down to Phil, the
baby Of ten months.
IF 1t wasn't for the children, Nora"
Michael would say wistfully, you and
me could start out on the tramp and
do chores In the country"
That had always been their longing
"a country home. But 1t seemed
more remote than ever. now that there
were six mouths to feed.
Nora Flaherty listened as she stood
at the entrance to the tenement house
Sure enough, she heard the pitiful CRY
of the child. She had seen him once
a thin little boy of six or seven years
The father was a Pole. He drank
away his money every Saturday night
and returned home mad with liquor
Then he would beat the little boy, who
lay neglected all day in the darl
cellarlike place.
She heard him cry, and the mother
instinct o%verflowed In her. Softly shs
crept down to the basement. 1t wal
quite dark, except for the faint illu
mination from a small, dirty window