davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

The initial meeting OF the commo-
dores. captains and others in charge
Of the approaching membership cam
paign of the Y. w. G. A. was held
last evening, and campaign airship
buttons, application blanks ana
printed instructions were given tle
workers SO that they may be entirely
fitted for the campaign.
The next compalgn meeting will be
held on Saturday night next
The flight Of the two airships.
"The Eureka and the Excelsior has
been outlined as follows:
On the morning Of March is at 5
a. m. the ASSOCIATION airships "Ex-
celsior' and Eureka will start on
their great world fight Each sh p
will be directed by a commodore AMI
fourteen captains. These faithful
captains will attend TO the manning
OF the ship and obtain at least five
loyal helpers.
The speed Of the fight is measured
by the number OF new and renewed
members gained. (Renewed member
ships count only when dclinquents Of
more than three months arrears).
Each member counts 10 knots. That
means that by getting five new mem-
bers the ship has sailed 10 Philadcl-
phia--5O knots Fifteen more men,
bers count tor 200 knots in all and
brings the good ship to Pittsburg.
Fifty members land her In Cleveland,
eighty-fve in Chicago. A long light
over prairies speeds the shin TO KAN
sas City with one hundred members
BY sailing 150 knots over mountain
peak and pain the bird-womap brings
her,ship to Denver. Then she scars
high above anow-mantled Rockies Ia
the Golden gaining one hundred
aud fifty members The Pacific does
not daunt such fearless ships rs this
Excelsior" aud Eureka" 50 they
start for the Iiawsnan Islands Ar
rival at HOaO'r,u means two aundret
and fifty members for each.
Another long sweep and shs
reaches Hong-Kong, the goal Of three
hundred and fifty. The next drop
/ ping point is Constantinople, with ;
gain of one hundred more. over th'
Mediterranean and sunny Italy sh'
sails to Paris with seventy-five more
The noble ship has nearly reaches
its Journeys end and goal. Acros
the stormy Atlantic she cuts cloud
and arrives at New York with pas
sengers numbering six hundred o
more. All glory 70 the winning shir
be 1t Excelsior" or be II Eureka,
who gains six hundred members Il
ten days.
Admiral-in-chief Mrs. Benjamin
Veasey will direct the entire fiigh
from aviation headquarters. the Y. "
c. A.
Commodores Elsie Robelen an
Mary Hates will command the "ES
celsior." and Eureka" respectivel,
The captains are chosen from u
different churches, from high and gran
mar schools, and from social. the ed,
catioual, the physical, the religious. Il
boarding home and extension depar
ments OF the association.
They are as follows
Excelsior. Miss Elsie Rebelen, con
mander. With the following captains
Miss Marian sharpe. representing Sc
ond Baptist Church.; Miss Mary DO
sey. the Episcopal Church; Miss Pa
line .Ascnenbach. the Lutheran Churcl
Miss Anna Glow ard. the Methodi
Church. Miss Miriam Murray. the Pre-
bvterisn Church Miss kathryn Clo'
ard. tile High School; Miss Edith A
. thur. the grammar school
Each department Of the \. w. e.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Unkart have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Unkarts
sister, Mrs Ida Crosson in Brooklyn,
\. Y.
Mrs. Thomas c. Mum entertained at
cards Yesterday in honor OF Mrs.
Thomas G.. Slaughter OF Pitman, y J.,
who is her guest.
Mrs. Hunter Grubb and Mrs. Martha
Cubb viii entertain at cards on March
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert d. Harrison OF
Rockford Park are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth OF son. who viii
hc named Gilbert Harrison. Jr
Mrs. Anna p. Harper of Chestertown,
Md. will arrive on Monday to be the
house guest Of Mrs. NJ. i. Corkran for
several days.
Mrs. John Huxley. Jr., viii entertain
at cards on Wednesday.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. w. J.
Webster entertained at one OF the series
OF the dansants, which she has been
giving weekly on that afternoon. She
will continue to entertain at the at
tractive dances each afternoon during
the remainder OF the winter. Among the
guests at the dance on Monday was
Mrs. Alexander Seth OF Baltimore, Md
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
EARL ESSIG AWARDED
A Sl75 MOTORCYCLE

Earl Essig, of No. Sixth avenue. has
been awarded a fine motorcycle BY the
Barus-A Altheimcr Company, No. 40
Market street The machine cost Sl75
and has boon on exhibition in the store
window for some time. II was to be
awarded to some patron OF the store.
Mr.. Essig was surprised to receive a
letter from the Larus-Altheimer Com
pany stating that the motorcycle had
been awarded 10 him. 1t didn't cost
him onc-cent. I'VE give you the motor
cycle. wishing you JOY TO the limit" the
lottcr said.
Mr.. Essig today expressed his pleasure
at the award and said he wished TO
thank the Larus-Altheimcr Company Tor
its fair treatment.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
cOMEpY Bill AT eARRIcK.

a big comedy bill of ten acts is an
nounced for the Garrick Theatre next
week, with a number Of extraordinary
novelties and clever and well-known
stage folks Rosalind Coghlan, who
is member OF the distinguished
family by that name, is heading her
own company IN Edgar Allan Woolf's
comedy playlet entitled "rhe Obsti-
nate Miss Granger" IN which she is
starring with. great success. This
Is an emotional playlet for which
Miss Coghlans talents are remark
ably we'll fitted.
"The Gliding O'Meers," who have
been in demand by New York society
for private performances. will be
seen at the Garrick With their clever
dancing act. which is known in New
York as "the society dancing act
II is not only intensely interesting
hut also instructive. and especialls
welcome these days when everybody
is interested In the latest dances.
Count Beaumont, the man of mys'
terry, who has penetrated the sacred
precincts OF some of the heather
countries Of the Far East IN his ques'
tor knowledge IN his chosen calling
viii produce some of the tricks hs
acquired while an the East, as vel
as many other feats of mystery.
Lillian Ashley. a pretty and gitte'
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
OF
CITY GARBAGE
BETTER NOW

Secretary Ellison. Of the Board Of
Health, today received the February re-
port Of David Bush. superintendent of
the crcmatory, which sets forth that
1881 loads OF gorbaee were received.
From the Fourth district. from which
many complaints OF lax collection have
been received, 800 loads Of garbaro were
aematcd. This is : more loads than
were destroyed in 1911 and l2s more
than in February, 1912, as IN that year
thcre were 27l loads cgcm0tcd. The col.
lcciiors IN February, 1913. we're "a loads
less than during the severe weather Of
the past month. The total collections in
the district for The past four years were
q. ffllnv,a.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MONEY TO
AID HUERTA
IN CAMPAIG
Naw EsdcraI Banks Will Issue
Sufficient Funds 10 Pay
DictatOr'S Troops
WASHINGTON HOPEFUL
OVER NEW SITUATION
A. JOHN 2. NEvIN.

'stan Correspondent, the United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Money
enough for one anal, desperate at
rempt to crush the revoluuonists In
the north viii probably be available
30 General victoriano Huerta, dicta-
ror of Mexico. almost Immediately
This was the construction placed IN
administration circles today on the
announcement from Mexico City tnat
The provisional president has author
szed a new Federal bank, with an I'M
mediate currency issue, backed by
treasury bonds. Huerta VIII be aole
20 have this currency accepted Tor the
time beinR at least. The Madero
bond issue Is legal enough and cur
rency based on it viii probably De ac.
cepted by Mexican fnanciers' bue
whether the revene will be enough 70
tide Huerta over any very long space
of time was seriously questioned mere
II will. however. admittedly be sum
cient for offensive purposes, inasmuco
~ with il Buerta can pay his troops
not alone their outstanding back pay
but substantial bonuses as well.
While President Wilson was IN
Philadelphia. Secretary OF StaVe
Brvan conferred with Senator ShiVe-
lv acting chairman OF the senate
Committee on Foreign Relations ano
thew discussed the entire situation
both from the standpoint OF huerta
and Carranza. Neither would ADMIT
n Int Il is certain that Carranza Is
not regarded with as great favor as
he was prior to his interference ~
the Benton case. When Secretary ol
state BRYAN was asked whether this
government had agreed to consioei
the recce eAition Of a new provisions
president of Mexico should huerta
quit In favor OF man Of the type o.
De la Barra or Calero, former am
bassadors to the United States he de
ciined to answer. He did, however
deny that any bargain had been mad'
with any nation that could be con
strued as in any way recognition
of Huerta. There can be no sucl
recognition under any circumstances
Bryan said.
There was an air Of hopefulnes'
about the State Department today
which was believed TO have beer
stimulated by the report that at las
Huerta is to take the field. He wal
expected at least to force the hani
Of the revolutionaries in the nortl
and eliminate himself as dictator a
Mexico City.
All information which Carranza'
investigators obtain regarding tn
disappearance OF Gustav Bauch, tn
American, viii be submitted to tn
American consul at Juarez. BY him
viii be sent direct TO the State De
partment. according to a statemen
made " Secretary of State Bryai
today. He said, however, that he di
not know whether similar information
would be furnished regarding tn
Benton inquiry.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
WORKMEN TO MEET
In ANNUAL SESSION

The twenty-second annual session
Of the Grand Lodge. A. o. u. W. Of
Delaware. will convene in A. o. t..
w. Hail. No. 900 Washington street,
this city, on Tuesday morning
at 1890 o'clock for a two-days' ses-
sion.
officers. representatives and stand
ing committees, visiting the city to
attend the session. have been notified
that the finance committee has made
arrangements for their entertainment
at Hotel Wilmington The Headquar-
ters of the Grand Master Workman
will be at A. o. Z. W. Hall. Carl
Yeager is the Master Workman
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MIKE DOOLAN
WITH FEDERALS
by Tho unIted press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. March Mike Doolan,
of the Phulies. at noon today inform
ed tho United Press that he has sign
ed with the Baltimore Fcderals
have signed with the Baltimore
Federals and there Is not the slight
est chance of me backing out Doolan
said. He declined 20 name the fig
ure that induced him to leave the
phillles
President Gilmore. OF thc Federal
League. carried the war into the
enemy's camp" this afternoon by
moving his headquarters from the Ho-
tel Knickerbockcr to the Waldorf
Astoria, where the organized baseball
magnates have their ironghold. With
the Nationals end AmcrlcanS at ono
end and the rcdcrals az the other.
Peacock Alley' was q busy place.
President Toner and Charles p.
Taft did an "Alphonso and Castor
act regarding the sale of the Chicago
Cubs Tenor refused 10 discuss the
matter. saving II was up TO Taft and
Taft likewise refused 20 talk saying
any statement sheuld come from
Tencr
II will not say what ] am to set
from the Fodcrals." Doolan said
"hut you may say that ! got more
for signing the contract with ba'ti.
more than ever got for q years
work for Philadelphia
~ ann not weoping,' said Pfcsi.
dent Baker. "hecause Doolan ha'
signed with the Fedcrals. As . mat
ter of fact. was through With hin
as a player lie would not have
played baseball with Philadelphia
this season. even If he had not jump
ed I was negotiating only YESTERDAY
with McGraw TO trade Doolan 10 Nev
York OF course, Doolan was an
asset for trading purposes. but as {
PLAYER ! was done with him.
Doolan alleged that The Phlllie
failed to keep their promises 90 hin
and he had made no agreement WI
Baker that he considered binding.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
Y. w. G. A. NOTES
News Gleauings by
Association House at Nooos King Street

win be represented by a captain. Mise
Mae Gibson, the boarding home, Miss
Lillian pierson. the extension depart.
mcnf; Miss Greta Chandler the social
department; Miss Mildred Andrews, The
physical department; Mrs. l. r. Boards
Ice and Miss Jos ,phine Prickctt. the
religious department
The officers for the Eureka" OF
which Miss Mary Kates Is commander.
follow: Miss Jean Lane, represent
ing the Baptist Church; Miss Gertrude
Casperson. the Episcopal Church
Miss Amy Goldberg. the Lutheran
Church; Miss Alise Hartman, the
Methodist Church: Miss Helen Hayes.
Presbyterian Miss Pauline Smith.
the High School: Miss Mildred Grove.
the grammar school; Mrs. Adellne
Shew. the boarding home Miss Irma
Cornog. the extension department;
Miss Grace Mason, the social depart
ment Miss Marion McFarlan. the
physical department.; Miss Elsie Nc
Daniel. the educational department;
Miss Durstein. the religious depart
ment.
The aim--Twolve hundred new and
renewed members for the Y. W. C. A.
10 increase the membership from $50
to 1850.
Irophies-ro the winning airship an
entertainment by the losing ship To
the worker gaining the largest number
OF members . trip 10 the city conference
OF the y. W. G. A. al Silver Bay. on
Lake George, July 2l. August 3.
Datcs--Monday. March 0, campaign
begins S a. m. March and 10. luncheon
20 commodores and captains at y. W. C.
A every day at u o'clock. Thursday,
March 10, campaign ends.
The president Of the association, Mrs.
William s Prickett. has a private ship
for sustaining and life members To
ride on this ship one must pay at least
81 sustaining membership If one wants
a life ticket, it will cost her Slo0. This
ship does not contest with the others
but simply flies around the city under
the direction of the president and board
Of managers.
Rules For Contest.
1. Points--Each member counts
one a. Renewals count only II de.
linquent more than three months
Only one years dues counted.
.. Reports--To be handed In dali,
from II TO 2 p. m. and from to
p. m.
3. Application blanks-Must b.
carefully hlled out with full informa
tion about all names brought In.
T. Membership ticket--Will be is
sued from the once upon presenta
ton OF receipt Of dues paid.
3. Ship button--Ever worker vii
/. wear an airship button. Every on
Joining gets one. too. and is asked 4
= help the girl who got her 10 join.
G. Get your friends to join-Asl
the woman or girl who lives or work
next to you.
.. z. For further particulars addres
the general secretary OF Y. W. G. A
90S King street
There will be a basketball gam
this evening at 730 o'clock betwee
the Y. W. G. A. team and the Deuts h
Verrin team of the West End ReaC
ing Room. The game is called at Oh
reading room at 7.30 o'clock.
Miss Matilda Seipp gave on ele'
,rical indian club demonstration las
: evening at Hagley Community Hous
J. Mrs. Elizabeth Wine and Miss ke
/; ley have returned from Pbilade
Il phis trip.
= Attention is called TO the trst mee
2 ing Of the Northheld League BIB
r Class 81 the Association building c
Monday evening from 6.45 to ~
!, o'clock The Rev r W Trarpe'
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
aTRNFFIC IN sOULS.r

Success always follows the worthy,
fact that for the first time in the HIS
tory OF theatricals one show has been
released simultaneously IN four
theatres in New York. Contrary to
the general impression. Traffic in
Souls" has made one OF the greatest
hits OF any photo drama ever pro-
duced. and the reasons tor this can
clearly be understood when It is con-
sidered that this modern drama
teaches a lesson and will be o great
aid in the suppression OF White sla-
very. Several reports have been cir
culated to the, effect that Traffic IN
Souls" is claiming tho support OF
many Of the vice crusading societies
without having the authority to do so.
hut on October 27. when tho film was
reviewed by the National Board OF
Censoro. the following societies were
represented as well The Union
Theological Seminary; Camp Fire
Girls, Committee OF Fourteen for the
Suppression OF the Ralnes Law
Hotels. City Vigilance Committee
Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis So
cicty. Greenwich House. Travellers
Aid Society. Civic Theatre Movement
and District Attorneys Office.
The picture was reviewed twice, and
after a lengthy discussion these so.
cioties decided to pass this film, as II
did not contain any obscene. sugges'
tive or demoralizing elements Il
was also calculated that although 4
was not a perfect educational project
the elements and the teachings wer'
worthy Of recommendation.
The pictures will be at the Play
house for five days. starting MONDAY
matinee
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
OUR SUCCESS
44B8S4F{tI!j3}8} 8S4F{t!j}}
TODAY
BARGAIN SUITS
$500
TODAY
'TN4fNUNe
$500

Grey Cheviots, all wool and full
weight all sizes in regulars and
stouts: o regular $40 Suit just
the Suit for Market men, Com
mission men and men who want a
warm. scrviccahlo and durable
Suit
5000.
Dark Grey oxford Cazsimcres and
Plain Bluc All Worstcd Suits in
all sizes
$3.50.
Grey theviots. Grey Cassimeref
and Brown Cheviots. all sizes
regulars and stouts
$3.50.
Blue Worstcds. Brown Worsteds
Grey Serecs and Black and White
Norstet. in regulars and stout
sizes
SiI.as.
Some now small lots of Black
and White silk Mixtures in full
weight Norstede. an sizes. 35 TO
in chest
S7.oo TROUSERS.
Extra HeoNv kcf,cys and Mixed
Worstcds. in all .i1cs. 81 to a
waist
NEW BALMAcCAN
ONcrcoat- in Crews. Browns and
Black aui Whites. an Sl5 and $50.
Runcoats, SIC 70 S2s
Overcoats. $40 70 sso.
open tonight till lu
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9th q Market.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
10 GIVE LECTURE.

The Light Bearers of First Pres.
byterian Church win give o stercopticon
lecture on Monday evening.
Another forward movement by the
women OF the church was made'on We'd
nesday evening. when the Woman's and
Second Auxiliary Societies were merged
into one large organization and steps
taken 10 organize the younger women
into 4 new society.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF PAWN SHOP LAW

Miss May Levy was arrested at
noon today on warrant charging
violation of the pawnbroker's law.
Miss Elizabeth Kane. of No. sis Lord
street, reported to the police yester-
day that someone on the previous day
had stolen from her home a beaver
coat, valued at $50. Special officer
Mcdaniel found the coat today in
Levy's pawn Office at Seventh aud
Market streets. Miss Kane was noti-
fed and after Identifying the coat the
pawnbroker refused TO give it up. Ac-
cordingly a warrant was sworn out
for Miss May Levy.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
HOTED DuPONT CONCERT.

Miss Ethel Hepburn and R. F. Sandt
will be the soloists at the sacred con-
cert in the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow al
ternoon and a large audience of lovers
Of music is expected TO be present. Mu-
sic will be furnishedd by the Hotel Du-
Pont orchestra. The program follows;
Overture, "The Barber of Seville" Ros-
sin; soprano solo. MY Redeemer and
Nv Lord" d. Buck, Ethel Hepburn (;
grand opera selection. aida Verdi /;
piano solo, prelude Minor Racb-
maninoh. r. +. Sandt; "Serenade, Z
Schubert (al "Song Without Words y
Tschaikowsky; tbl Spanish Dance No
I !" Aioszkowsky; soprano solo, "lhe
Rosery." Il. Nevin, Ethel Hepburn;
polish Dance, Schoirwenka; finale
"Star Spaugled Banner
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

N onth the pains
we're so bad that ]
not bear my
weight on one foot.
! began taking Ly-
dia f. Pinkham's
" Vegetable Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot
tie W h en- / felt
greatly relieved and
/ took It until it
made me eOund and
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

rector OF ST. Andrews Chrrch will
have charge and the lessen studies
will be taken from the Book of Job.
All young women are invited 10 The
class whether or not they are mem-
bers OF tho association. For the b NJ
eft Of the young w6men who come
directly TO the class from bu mess. a
supper will be served in the associa-
tion lunch room.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
NEW PLAY COMING.

A new comcdv viii be given its first
public presentation az The Playhouse on
Monday, March l6. Il Is sylvia Runs
Away" by Robert Bouscman. Miss
Madge Kennedy. who starred IN Little
Miss Brown. and Albert Brown will
havc the leading parts They will be
supported by an excellent company.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
cHIckEN SUPPER FOR CHURCH.

A chicken pie and chicken salad
supper will he given at the Cedsrs NJ
E. Church on Saturday evening
March a
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
ANNT RrSSELL's ENGAGEMENT,


Miss Annie Russell has successful
~ come forward In the role and
capacity OF actrcss-manager. Her
own company. OF which she Is q mem
Dor. called Annie Russolls Comedy
Co.. recently completed a brilliant en-
gagcment In New York, whore ro-
portoire OF the classical English
comedies was played with artistic
achievement and financial reward.
"She Stoops to Conquer by Oliver
Goldsmith, has been selected for this
city, and will be presented by Miss
Russell and her company at The
! Playhouse Saturday. matinee aud
night. March "a.
Miss Russell was last seen with
the New Theatre Company, OF which
she was the leading woman mem
Der. The realization OF Miss Rus
sells long cherished ideal represents
her own capital and experience
through years OF faithful service IN
} our theatres service that has
touched practically and Ideally th'
theatres best traditions. The under.
taking Of the present organization
was greatly encouraged by a number
I Of New York men and women vari
ously distinguished 10 artistic. socia
and public life. who endorsed Rei
plans and generously subscribed 4
the series Of performances. The sue
cess OF the New York engagement
has made Il possible for Miss Rus
sell to make the organization perma
nent. enlarging the repertoire whicl
later this season will include othe
classic plays. and. perhaps. some mod
ern ones IN harmony With the other
now in the repertoire.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MRS. WINN'S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health

Kansas City. Mo. 1.-The doctors told
me would never be a mother. Every
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
Attractions in The City Theatres

comedienne. has an entertaining
comedy act. The Nevaro Trio. IN
their acrobatic circus act, will bring
one back to the sawdust ring. Ned
Monroe and John Pusey have a black
face act that savors very strongly
OF the best in minstresly, with which
they are we'll acquainted. Jane Ward
and Billie Cullen will be seen IN an
interesting comedy sketch. Max
Hart's six Steppcre have a dancing
act that is up 70 the minute and full
of life The Three LeIghtons are re-
nowned comedians and are said 70
be among the best on the vaudeville
stage They have an act that is
largely original
One Of the genuine sensations of
the season. "The Green Beetle IS
booked for the Garrick week alter
next This is an intensely dramatic
act dealing with the doines OF China
town, New York City, and Is quite
/ elaborate
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
aw1rHIN M LAW.n-

Within the Law will be given ite
closing performance after successful
week at The Playhouse tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05


and. father haven't spoken since.
You see, we are very formal in this
district. If only we were friendly
with the colonel, and he could intro
duce you"
The thud of fists against his door
startled Linfield out of his sleep. He
struck a match and lit his oil lamp.
The blows were redoubled. Outside
were threatening voices.
Linfield opened the door. A rush
of men bore him to the ground. In
trice he was bound, limp and help
= less, and staring up into the faces of
the Gates men.
. Get his clothes on, Bob" said one
of them.
Ten minutes later, having been I'M
bound and dressed, Linfield was con-
Quoted at pistol point into the road,
where, fastened to horses bride, he
was made to jog over the ruts and
stones until the Gates house was
reached. The captors led him into
the huge hall.
There stood Mary and an old man
with long beard, whom Linfeld
guessed to be her. father. And lit
tie apart, with downcast eyes and
clasped hands, stood a man in clerical
costume.
We've got him, dad" said one of
the men.
The old man turned to Linfeld, and
his hands shook with passion, as he
spoke.
We've caught you this time, you
Internal scoundrel," he shouted.
Thought you'd eluded us last year,
didn't you? In these parts, when a
man gets woman talked about"
Father" cried Mary in agonized
tones, 81 tell you this isn't"
"Silence~ reared the old man
''When he gets her talked about he
dinc lilo tho doc no 10 Or -