davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
FASHIONS AND FADS

One side of the hat brim is grad
ually turned up to fly away at a won
derful angle farther back.
With tea gowns, French women
are wearing gold slippers or sandals
made OF the gown material.
Emerald green and silver make a
most charming color scheme II
should have a touch OF black
Ochre-tinted net flounces are en-
broidered in white and queer Ori-
entail cOlors and come from France
The fashionable sports coat for
the young girl is made of basket cloth
in the brightest possible cOlors.
Organdies are being revived as a
novelty for spring. The crisper ones
viii be in general use for waists.
Small Breton shapes of hats are
simply trimmed with rich ribbon
twisted round with loops toward the
back.
Partisan women viii buy only the
prettiest of waterproofs, in violets
and browns. Even their umbrellas
are ornate.
A charming dress is of printed sill
crepe. with a puffed skirt and bolerC
coat opening over white blouse.
Bead embroidery is being used fOi
spring tailored suits. It lends itsell
peculiarly well to the bolero jacket
Almost all hats being worn at thi.
moment are of mirror or panne vel
vet; Il Is always so distinguished anC
( becoming
The shetland wool sweaters foi
spring come in such tones as pale
yellow and white, with charming
trimmings.
Some of the newest French veil
ings have the oblong mesh with deli
cate spray designs emphasized Will
chenille dots.
One OF the most striking bits o
headgear is the jeweled comb will
tall aigrette, the whole held by chin
strap OF cut jet.
Entire sheath-shaped gowns arr
being made of jet spanglcs. Strangr
20 say. they have the most fragile
4 bodices of white tulle
Very striking checks are being use'
. for the skirts of combination suits
/ the jackets being plain color witt
checked trimmings.
Hats IN plaque form begin TO b
: seen-hat on top and elevated by
side back bandeau. Ostrich tips ar
Z sometimes used underneath.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17

Constitutionalists. This question was
admittedly serious Spain has emphuii-
cally demanded that its subjects exileI
to III Paso be permitted to return to
their homes at Torreon and Chihuahua
City and that their property be restored
to them.
Carranza claims that these Span
iards have been enemies of the Con-
stitutionalist cause. Bryan has IN
sisted that the case of each one be
taken up individually, and that where
they can show that this charge is
untrue. they be allowed to return 10
Mexico. So far Carranzza has re-
fused to yield and the friction be-
tween the parties seems to be grow
ing. England is also expected to
make another serious complaint
against Villa as the result of he
Cunard-Cummins incident, where vii
Ia compelled the British consul to
carry message into Torreon. there.
by risking his life Cunard-Cummins
is en- route to Washington to place
his case directly before Sir Cecil
Sprins-RiCe, the British ambassador
here.
Admiral Fletcher. at Vera Cruz, TO-
day reported to the Navy Depart
ment that the Esperanza. Ward
liner, which has been acquired by the
government is being held in readi.
ness for refugees Fletcher has TAX.
EN- over tho liner and placed a small
crew and a signalman aboard her
under Lieutenant Fletcher. Accord.
ing TO the message there are few
refugees already aboard the vessel
and many foreigners are flocking fol
safety into Vera Cruz.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
FIRE DAMAGES
building OF THE
laurel Leader
speeIaI DO NM EVENING IOrRNAL-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, April II. - Fire
early this morning seriously damaged
the plant Of the Delaware Leader. of
which Colonel Sirman ID. Marvil is
editor. Nobody had been in the news
paper Office for several hours.
The blaze started under some steps
leading to a lodge room in the build
ing and is thought to have been
caused by a carelessly-tossed match
or cigarette.
The fire was discovered by DR.. E..
II. f. Farlow, who was going to see
patient. He caused an alarm to be
sounded, and the blaze was ex-
tinguished by the volunteer hremen
and bucket brgades of residents who
turned out to save property. Col
onel Marvil was sleeping at his home
and by the time he got to the fire the
newspaper plant was in the grin of
the flames.
The fire was eXtinguished after it
had done damage estimated at more
than $1,000 to the building and equip
ment Adjacent properties ESCAPED
damage, although threatened for
a while.
Colonel Marvil made arrangements
for having this weeks issue of the
Leader printed at the plant of the
State Register, so that there will be
no break in the continuity Of publi-
cation.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
C.P. Swain. VETERAN
Republican, DEAD
Retired Farmer OF Bridge
V lie Passes Away After an
Illness of Five Days
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGENlLLE. Del, April IT,
After am illness OF five days, Cornelius
r. Swain, retired farmer and active Re
publican. died ut his home, on Main
street. yesterday afternoon, of pneu-
moniu. he was "a years old and IS SUR
Nived 10y his wife and adopted children.
Miss Cora Swain. of Bridgeyile. and
John Swain, OF Washington, ID. G.
His funeral will be held ON Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from his late
home. Mr.. Swain was lifelong
Delawarean, and one of the oldest Re
publioans In the State. Because of his
party interest and activity he was
known as the "warhorse of Northwest
Fork When the fractional split oc-
CURED Mr. Swain became an aggressive
Regular Republican. and was mem-
Der OF the Republican state Committee.
I'm 1912 President Taft appointed
Mr. Swain to be United States Mar
shal for Delaware, but the appoint
ment was withdrawn after Willard
Salisbury now Senator, had pre-
ferred charges TO prevent Swain's
confirmation, based on his alleged
political activities He was urged for
the nomination for State Senator four
years ago, and geenrally was a dele
gate to State conventions.
Mr.. Swain was a lifelong member
of the Methodist Church, and gener-
ally attended Wilmington Conference
sessions.
In earlier life he was a farmer, and
owned "a valuable farm near town.
He had a residence in town .and own
ed other property here.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
Bands MAY NOT TOOT
while THE Horses march

The committee ON 'Horse Day in Del
aware" win meet tonight in the office
of Howard T. Wallace, when a number
OF details for the parade will be worked
out, including the music. On account of
the high blooded horses that might be-
come unmanageable behind a band the
committee may decide not to have a
band in the parade.
Letters have been sent to all the stall
lion own"rs in Kent and Sussex counties
asking them to participate in the parade
and if possible to do this, to also show
their horses at the park in the afternoon.
Many replies have been received saying
that the horses would be here for the
day. Letters have also been sent to the
oranges OF the state asking them to do
what they can toward helping the day
of the horse.
The card for the opening day at Wa
waset Park, which win be ON Nav lG.
Is expected to be out on May u and
will include several interesting events.
Many new members have joined the Del
aware Horse Racing Association.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
EXPECT BIC SUCCESS
OF OPERA PATIENCE

Much surprise has been expressed
at the low prices charged for the
elaborate production of Patience
by the Puff and Powder Club tonight.
tomorrow night and tomorrow after
noon, and the management explains
that although the actual cost of the
production to the Puff and Powder
Club is in excess of $1,000, none of
the cast is paid a cent for services
and no effort is made to make a profit
for the club nor for any institution.
At late hour this morning there
were available a few downstairs
seats for each performance, and a
number of downstairs seats left for
the matinee. There were also a few
good reserved seats in the balcony
for all three performances. This
statement is made so that no one will
be discouraged from making the at
tempt to secure seats as long as they
are left.
A fine performance of the opera is
expected tonight. The rehearsals
have been highly satisfactory and the
Puff and Powder Club doubtless win
score another big success with the
opera. The names of cast and chorus
have been printed In these columns.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
MORE TRIPS BY
Wilson Line BOATS

new schedule will go into effect
on the Wilson Line tomorrow, which
will be pleasant news to the thous-
ands of patrons of the company.
There will be nine trips each way be-
tween this city and Philadelphia with
an extra two trips on Saturdays and
Sundays This increased service Will
no doubt be much appreciated by the
public, and as WARMER weather is as
sured from now on, the people are
expected to take advantage OF the
frequency of the trips to be made by
these boats. The new schedule fol-
lows:
Leave Fourth street wharf, VIII
mington, and Chestnut street wharf,
Philadelphia. 7.3O, 8. 1890 a. NIL
noon; 1.3O, 3, 4.15. and Z p. M;
Saturdays and Sundays, $50 and $50
p. m.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
SIX paw tents TO
UP IN The Y. NJ. c. A.

The Great Six Paw Shows, known
from the mountain shore Of Maine
to the Golden Gate of California,
from the source of the Yukon TO the
delta Of the Mississippi, have arrived
at the Y. NJ. G.. "A. and tents were
put up this afternon for the perform
ances tonight and tomorrow. The
shows are greater tins year than ever
and include a number of side show
attractions. One of it's features will
be the band which the show carries
with il and Walter S. Watson, the
peanut" king assisted by C. S. Boch.
They We're on the ground early this
afternoon with nuts and beverages
for TIE thirsty and dusty crowd that
began to gather long before show
time.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
COUNTY Democrats
At PIC ROAST HERE
Following Dinner Politicians
Talk Over the Party
Prospects
Mr.. SALISBURY
SEND REGRETS

Democratic leaders Of the city and
county as well as the rank and file of
the party. gathered at the home Of the
Democratic League last night IN a spring
rally. Much enthusiasm was shown A
number of prominent Democrats spoke
during the evening, and each was given
close attention and applause was freely
given. Following the speaking a sup
per was served, the table being graced
with a roast pig
The meeting was called 30 order by
James c. O'Noal. who introduced John
G. Gray os the first speaker. Mr. Gray
talked of the community spirit among
Democrats Of the State and urged them
an TO stand together for the party.
Representative Franklin Brockson,
who came from Washington for the oc-
casion. told of his pride in being a mcm-
ber of the House, which has done 80
much TO strengthen the party, and point
ed out q number of things which have
been accomplished by Congress in car
ryng out the Democratic platform
pledges He predicted brilliant future
for the Democratic party and urged his
hearers TO "pull together
Former State Senator Thomas NJ.
Monaghan made an optimistic speech
predicting great things for the party
and paid o high tribute TO the courtesy
and intelligence of the men of Kent and
Sussex counties and urged New Castle
county Democrats to cultivate their ac-
quaintance. Mr.. Monaghan thought Mr..
Brockson deserved denomination for
Congress.
Chauncey =. Holcoinb who had also
come from Washington TO attend the
gathering of his party friends, said that
he had been requested TO offer re-
prets from Senator Salisbury, who had
been unable to be present. He like the
others. was hopeful OF success.
Thomas Il. Bayard spoke briefly Of
The Democratic needs to secure success.
And he remarked. in effect, that Rep
fesentative Brockson should be permit
ted to serve four years in the House
of Representatives.
John Il. Salisbury of Dover, one Of
the special guests, was asked for ad.
vice. The vigorous "war horse" OF Kent
responded in his old-time spirit and was
applauded generously.
Other remarks were made and then
the league members and their guests
who had listened to the cheering talk
paid their attention 70 the supper II
was close 60 this morning when The
party dispersed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
SUFFRAGE TEA. AT NEWPORT.

With Irving Warner presiding, a
well attended and enthusiastic suf-
frage meeting was held last evening
In the Masonic Hail. Newport Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles and the Rev.
George Edward Reed were the speak
ers, and Miss Mary Jackson sang
Arbor Day exercises today at the
school house were featured by the
planting OF a hickory tree Mrs
Martha S. Cranston and Miss Johnson
talked briefly on the suffrage ques-
ton.
Under the auspices Of the Newport
Suffrage Club a bake will be held al
the w. c. T. U. headquarters tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
REGISTERS NOTICE

TNsTATE on DENNIS J HoRRIGAN,
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate OF Dennis ]
Horriean late oi Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased. were duly granted unto William i.
HorriEan. ON Che 10th day Of April. A. d
1914. and an persons indebted 90 Che said
deceased are requested 90 make payment 20
The administrator without delay, and on per.
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 90 exhibit and present the
same. duly nrobated. 60 the said admins
traitor. on on before the 10th day oi April
A. ID. 1915. cor abide by The law in fhis
behalf. WILLIAM j. HORRIGAN.
Administrator.
Address William j Howigan. Ford Build
ing Wilmington. Del april ood-0i.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
CITY PASTOR SEES MIR. SUNDAY.

The Rev. Henry Cunningham, pas
tor of Eastlake Church, who spent
Tuesday of this week in Scranton,
Pr, following up the work of BILLY"
Sunday, the evangelistic speaker, is
well pleased with the result.
Enthusiastic overflow meetings
have been the order of the evenings
during BILLY" Sundays stay in
Scranton. and at one meeting there
were 5000 members of the Masonic
fraternity.
Relative to the invitation which has
been extended BILLY" Sunday to
come to Wilmington, Mr.. Cunningham
had talk with the evangelist's man
ager, but as yet no definite reply
concerning a Wilmington trip has
been received.
In Eastlake Church on Sunday
morning Mr. Cunningham will dis
cuss Sunday and his methods.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
STUDY SNOW REMOVAL.

Street Commissioners Pierson, Sec
retary Christy, of the Street and
Sewer Department, and City Engineer
Taylor are in Philadelphia today at
tending a conference regarding the
removal Of snow by city departments
Directors OF the department attended
the banquet given in Philadelphia last
night when delegates from several
cities were present. Some OF the
delegates are from Portland. Oregon.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
ASSESSMENT ATTACK MAY HALT.

A number of Eleventh ward Demo-
Gratis, who have been protesting
against what they term the injus=
tice OF the new city assessment sys-
tenn. and who desire, II possible, to
test the legality Of the act. held a
conference yesterday with former
City Solicitor Robert G. Harman.
IL Is the desire OF the Eleventh
ward men to retain Mr.. Harman and
Herbert Fl. Ward to represent them
In such a contest.
The protesting citizens, however.
have not organized in concrete form.
aud as yet II Is not certain whether
they will proceed with the proposed
suit
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
To PREsENT mn R,oMANcERs.,


Under the auspices of the dramatic
committee of the New Century Club
the spring play, "The Romancers." by
Edmond Rostand. will be presented in
the club on Wednesday afternoon.
April %.
Rehearsals are being held for the play
which, Judging from similar affairs given
at other times at the New Century
Club, will be an that is entertaining
and enjoyable
The cast of characters is as follows.
"Sylvette," Miss Dorothy Hawkins (:
"Pasquimot.' Miss Grace Baird: "Shaf-
gamin,' Mrs. Harrison W. Howell:
'Pasquimot' Miss Grace Baird; "Shaf-
oret," Mrs. Edgar b. Fell; swordsmen.
Miss Louise Matthews. Miss Lorena
Emmons and Miss Mary Rayner; neg
roes, Miss Mabel Davis and Miss Mar
garet Matthews; musicians. Miss Jo-
sephine Prickett, Miss Jean Lane and
Miss Helen Berl "Blaise." Miss Helen
Smith; notary. Mrs. G.. H. b. English.
The scene for all three acts is the
same. a corner of Bergamin's Park is
shown on the left. and ON the right a
corner of Pasquinat's.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
PRISONERS ARE ENTERTAINER.

The hundred or more male prison.
ers at the Workhouse we're enter
tanned last night in the chapel by Dr.
J. r. Mahaffy. The program con-
ed Of solos by Shields and Scsn.on
and music by the orchestra. Shields
and Scanlon are preparing to tour
several parks in this vicinity during
the summer with a vaudeville stunt
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
SHRINE CLUB ENTERTAINs.

The Shrine Club Of Delaware gave an
entertainment and smoker last night
The program OF the evening was as fol
lows;
Ethel Leavy, Coincidence; James Duf.
.iy, songs and stories; Daisy Harrison
song and dance comedienne; Roth anc
Rosso, comedy singing and talking
Marie Dixey, Comedienne; Al. Sweeney
character songs; Hart and Neal. CLASSY
.comediennes and McGoldrck Moor Trio
harmony and hilaritv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
n F. BURKE DEAD.

Ihomas i. Burke, aged I'D years, Of
No. POS South Van Buren street, Died
az his home this morning. Mr.. Burke
was a member of the Pastime Social
Club and was employed by the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company.
Requiem mass win be said in st.
Paurs Church by Tuesday morning.
with interment in the Cathedral ceme.
terry.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
CHARLES WARNER co. DTvIDFND.

The quarterly dividend of one and
three-fourths per cent. on the first and
second preferred capital stock of the
Charles Warner Company of Delaware,
has been declared. This dividend is
payable April %, 1914. to stockholders
Of record March 81, 1914. Dividend
checks will be mailed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
STEAMER SENDS
FREIGHTER down;
CREW IS SAT- {
BY The United Press.

by Inc United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 1.-THE
ferry steamer Cambridge, Of the Bal
timore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
railway, rammed the freight steamer
Gratitude, off Wade's Point shortly
before noon today The latter sank.
The Gratitude's crew was easily res
cued
Both vessels ply from Baltimore
to Claiborne, Md. Wades Point is
only a short distance from the ter
minal. The Gratitude is small ves-
sci and carried only few men.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
RUMMAGE SALE FOR cHrrCH.

Arrangements are being made for
rummage sale to be given at Asbury
NJ p. Parsonage on next Thursday.
Friday and Saturday for the benefit
OF the church Donations are re-
quested and any such viii be called
Tor If notification IS sent Mrs. Daw-
son at the parsonage
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
MR. HOPKINS A DIRECTOR

George d. Hopkins, Of this city, was
recently elected a director OF the
Miami Copper Company. Mr.. Hop
kins succeeds Ralph c. Lupton.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
IN MruoprAM

In loving remembrance OF our dear daugh-
Ter and sister Mary T.. Quinn, departed this
life April IL, 1912.
Parents, Sister and Brothers
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler ". W. Sia.n sns z
Undertakes isosssss. risisGsS1''
DEATHS.

~
Thomas F. Burke.
Henry j. Hearmyer.
Charles Hafmann.
Hanor O'Toole.
Mary F.. Eastburn.
Frances r. Mccormick.
BURllE-ln this citv. ON ApriI H.
1914, Thomas ". son of the late
James and Mary A. Burke. aged 10
years.
Relatives, friends. members of Pas
time Social and employees of Josenb
Bancroft Sons Company are invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-.
dencc, No. POS South Van Buren
street, on Tuesday morning ne o O'Clock.
Requiem mass at st. Paul's Church. In
terment Cathedral cemetery.
HEARAlNER this citv on April l6
1914, Henry J. Hearmyer.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, from his late resi-.
dence, No. 6 Ball alley. ON Saturday
morning at 7.3O o'clock. Requiem mass
at the Cathedral lnterment Cathedral
cemetery.
HOFAiANN-In New Castle. Del on
April l0, 1914. Charles Hofmann AGED
20 years, months and "a davs.
Relatives, friends, also members of
the Delaware Saengerbund and VIII
mington Turngemeinde are invited 40
attend the funeral ON Monday after.
noon, April 20. Services at his late
residence, Buttonwoous. New Castle.
Dell at 3 o'clock Interment Glebe
cemetery Chester, Pa, papers please
copy.
O'rOOLE-In this city. on April Is.
1914 Hanor widow Of Afi,h,..l
O'Toole.
Relatives and friends are invited Ia
attend the funeral, from the residence
OF her son-in-law, William T. Lewis
No. 023 East Seventh street. on Satur.
day morning, April Is 1914 High mas.
at st. Mary's r. G. Church at 0.3C
O'Clock. lnterment Cathedral Cemetery
EASIBURN-ln this city, ON April Is
1914. Mary T., wife of Amos A
Eastburn. in heri05th year.
Relatives and friends are invited Z,
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law. Harry c
Smith, No. IL East Thirty-sixth street
on Saturday afternoon. April Is. AZ
O'Clock. Inteuhent at RiVerview ceme
terry.
MCORMICK-In this city, ON April Is
1914, Frances r.. wife of Edward Nc
Cormick, and daughter of Mary AM
the late Edward Kelley.
Relatives and friends are invited q
attend the funeral. from the residenc
of her mother. No. 423 East Mint
street, on Saturday morning. April Is
1914 Requiem mass az St. Mary
Church at 9.30 o'clock. intcrment a
cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17

So, if you are in the market to buy
or sell real estate. tell the people
at large about IL through a Want Ad.
or two. They'll Day---Adv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15

Canton 3D., Ia. glpril 9ind
cincr geitern obgegebeuen Grfldrrng
ocs .@enerols" SSaco6 q. Gore0,
oes @eronitolters oes N}orid6es Der
u9ei6ditgingsloien nod Der ia.
iionoIcn Soupiitoot, miro cine 3ipeite
o9lrmec~ ii 5tdrfe bon ehpo 300
bis 400 nnl 0}orgcu oes fommcnoen
Gonuerita9, oes 16. 9(pril, BON Mois
liIlon nod gBoibington obriidcn.
Goreo begab iic6 aeitcrn nod Glcoc.
Iouo, Inn init oeu 6ilbreru eineS
oortigen Gontinacnts 3u bcroi6idla.
gen weIAes iid Ger 9lbt6ciIlmg
GorcDs III 9eapcr Sails 4a., on.
ihlieBeu TOLL GorcD beriidert, in
&ai6in9tou iUcroe sic u9lrnec "mcb
rcrc toicn0 Monn itarf onIangcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
endle nndl ..suntlrrn 0rnau.

St. Sobns, 9&-6. IA. 9lpril
Ter 0ompier n&Dle,~ welGer oird
6nnfcnoepeiheu an 5ouutag ange-
wieien luuroe, oie Griimmer 5u I'M
teriuHeil weIhe man fir Die Heitc
Oes Dcrihmnnoenen Sout6ern
@roB" 6dlt fab iic6 genot6igt oen
bieiigen Saieu on5ltlauien I'M Sob
len cn5lne6nen ging ober geitern
bel Eaaesau6rud iAon mieoer in
Gee. Ger 0ampier ,glooobounO, "
melder Oic fragiben Sbiffstriims
mer, wie bcrihtct, 5ncrit cntOedtc,
bat bier audi oic 2ci4c cines Gee.
bluioidgcrs cingelieiert luclbe ct IN
Der Sce6unoregion ne6eu Oen lie.
bcrrciicn zines SlnocS ami Dem Giic
aeilnoen bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
,,9(cnI6nct4 ruflm6eSeft.

glew BEDFORD, MaIi, A..
9Ipril. Der 3oafutter a9lcpi6net"
bat wd6reno ieiner areu5io6rt I'M
Oerfloiieuen g9iuter, sic bonn 4. De.
3em6er b. IS. bis sum 81. N2Gr5 5.
IS. oauerte, nab Dem 9eriHt ieineS
Commandments lieutenant Satterlec,
t5 5a6r5euge nit @eiammt6cmon-
ningcn bon 14S @erionen ino 2os
Olmgen i'm 9ert6e BON 100000
Dor Dem ltutergaug 6ewa6rt imO
alBcrOem 80 anOereu 6a6r5eugen,
Oie in 8eOrGneniB morelL mirfiomen
9eiitanO geleiiiet 3pei Ia6r5euge
giugen inter, naH0em Der ,,9lcifi6s
metz iie erreid6t bate, ober oeren 9e.
maummgeu beitiegen fleine 9oote
mO wnrOen ourd Oeu n9lcui6uet"
gerettet.