davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
9er gluuleneIt. @arnes. .9gruaeiI.

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bore 9ooiepeIt fam in gllbanp.
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Evening journal., 1914-04-22
PUBLIC conference TO
DISCUSS FEEBLEMINDED

OF the meetings of the Delaware State
Conference on Social and Civic We'll
fare to be held in this city, that to be
presided over by T. Allen Hilles on
Friday afternoon at three o'clock at
the New Century Club in the interests
Of the feeble-minded will present a
subject least understood and of para
mount interest to all patriotic citi-
zens of the State The meeting is
free The subject will be presented
by two able speakers Of long expert
ence and training in the welfare OF
the feeble-minded and their bearing
on social problems
Dr. Elizabeth Mccall Will take for
her subject "The Predetermined From
Sociological Standpoint" and Dr.
Madeline Hallowell will speak on
"The States Provision for the Feeble
minded" The latter speaker is one
Of those who with DR.. Goddard, Of
Vineland. n. j., have been engaged
In such important research and edu-
cational work upon this subject All
who are interested in the welfare of
the human race and the checking Of
menace to future generations
should attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
sTOcK AT pLAYHousE.

Manager Ira Hards, who has sub
leased The Playhouse from William A..
Brady for a season of stock, viii arrive
here this evening and win at once com
plete arrangements for the opening of
the stock season on Monday evening
April 81 when the stock company will
present "Green Stockings" the famous
comedy in which Margaret Anglin
scored one of her greatest successes.
The company viii arrive tomorrow and
the final rehearsals for the opening pro-
duction will be held at The Playhouse
Philip Beiling, the scenic artist, is Civ
ing the final touches to the scenery for
the first play. The company Is the
strongest company that has ever ap-
peared in Wilmington, and includes such
well-known actors as Ina Hammer,
Boyd Nolan, Isabel Omadigan, Charles
Latte, James Hester, Belva Morrell,
Burton Robbins, Margaret Prussing,
Charles Setter, Margaret Vale, Howard
Sydney and Joseph Barker. The COM
pany has made an excellent showing at
the rehearsals and has pleased Mr.
Hards, who is probably the most ex-
acting Of all the stock managers. Sale
of seats for the stock company perform
ances opens at The Playhouse box Office
today. Il is expected that the sub
soription plan which win be use here
will prove especially popular as It has
in other cities.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
TRAIL OF LONESOME PINE .

The millions who have read Mr.. Foxs
fascinating novel, "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine viii be even more de-
lighted with the charming play, which
viii be seen at The Playhouse on Fri
day IL exhales all the fragrance and
romance Of the Virginia hills, and no
American actress co., be closer to the
true spirit of June. that delicious young
mountain girl than Miss Isabelle Lowe
is. The play is not only the light of
an inspiration, but il is one of the most
realistic and picturesque products of
stagecraft ever seen, for the beauty of
nature and breath of romance. are
found in the story and one must know
the June, whom so many people have
read about all over the world. Her
story, her lite, have appealed to all.
young and old, throughout occident and
orient. 10 has enthralled people in half
dozen languages. II is hard to esti-
mate how many men, women and chill
dren have followed the little barefooted
girl from her cabin in the hills through
the vicissitudes of her fight for love
over feudalism. and not one can actually
miss seeing what their imaginations
have pictured.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

The Y. w. c. A. will play baseball
with the Hagley House team on the
latter's field, Saturday, April 25 at
2.S0 p. m. Everybody out to cheerl
AS the result of the membership
campaign the classes are increasing.
especially the gymnasium classes In
which 260 are now enrolled.
There will be no roller skating this
Wednesday night, April 20, on account
of the regular Tuesday night gym
nasium class
All girls over twelve years OF age
who are Interested In joining
camp fire group viii meet I'm the
gymnasium at o'clock Wednesday,
April 30.
Though spring is still charming us
with her thoughtful moods, hints Of
summer are in the air and friends are
inquiring of one another, where are
you going to spend your vacation p
Let the Y. W. c. A. aid you with a few
suggestions. Which will you have a
trip abroad or one near home?
The eyes of the Worlds Young Wo-
mems Christian Association will be
turned TO Stockholm, Sweden, where
the worlds conference is TO be In
session June 1O-1S. The theme for
discussion is THE Place of the Y. w.
C. A. in the Home, the Church and the
state" It opens up from a world
point of view the largest study of wo-
man in all her relationships that has
yet been undertaken, as thirty-three
nations will take part. The early date
leaves the rest OF the summer for con
tinental travel. Special tours includ-
ing the Worlds Conference have been
arranged and may be had on applica-
ton to the general secretary Of the Y.
w. c A.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
AT THE GARRICK.

Admirers Of real jolly comedy are
finding lots to interest them at the
Garrick Theatre this week In fact,
there is more real comedy on the bill
than has been the case at any pre-
vious time this season, and, while a
number Of the participants are for
mer visitors at the Garrick, in only
one case Is the act the same as it
was before. One Of the funniest of
all the fun hits IS the nonsensical
skit. "The Boy Next Door, which is
given by George Felix, assisted by the
Barry sisters. The fun starts when
the curtain goes up and continues un-
I'll ii falls. George is as nimble as
cat and he also has acrobatic ability
and other talents. Among other
things. he finds large blackboard,
upon which he draws, with chalk. a
representation OF a chair and a table,
after which he proceeds to seat him
self I'm the chair and rest his feet on
the table. He assumes the role Of
half-witted boy and has the part down
to perfection.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
DEACONEss HONE MEETNG.

The monthly meeting of the board
of managers Of the Riddle Memorial
Deaconess Home, was held yesterday
afternoon at the Home, No 3O7 West
street. The reports given by the
committees were encouraging. The
superintendent reported the aggre-
gate number taught in all classes, in
cluding Sunday School and Junior
League, as 1865; % persons we're
given material relief and 300 calls
were made.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
sOCIAL Ar MARsHALLroN.

The girls of the Marshallton Y. p.
b. were entertained by the boys OF
that organization on Saturday even
ing at the home of MIR. and Mrs
George Mullin. Those present We're:
Misses Lille and Addie Williams, Mrs.
Theodore Simpson, Miss Taylor. Miss
Maize Steptoe. Miss Elizabeth Colli-
son, Mrs Lulu Hess and Harvey Ba-
telle OF Wilmington, Alice Finan, Lii
lie Bennett, Pearl and Ella Hopkins,
Alice and Florence Ball, Margaret
and Helen Groves, Marian and Esther
Shakespeare. Francis Husler, Lillian
Pyle, Nellie Temple, Phoebe Glass.
Mollie Smith, Grace Collision, Edna
Ball and Ella Shakespeare, William
Rowe, Robert Groves, Norman
Groves. Walter Gregg, George Nc
Dougall Ralph Crouch. Ernest viii
liams, Edward Mullin, Harvey Clous-
er, Raymond Lamborn, Earl Allison,
Alvan and Edward Williams, Rev. j.
c. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VOL
stenholme, Mr.. and Mrs. George Null
lin.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
OF DIR. GEORGE w. TWITMYER.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the board OF managers
If the Institute Free Library Tuesday
evening;
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty
GOO to remove from this life, Dr.
George W. Twitmyer. for the past IA
years superintendent of public
schools. and member of the board
of managers OF the Wilmington Insti-
tute; be II
Resolved, First, That in Dr. Twit-
myers death the Institute has lost a
faithful and efficient Manager, one
who manifested a keen and intelli-
gent interest IN It's welfare, and who
freely gave Of his time and strength
TO make It an increasing power for
good in the community. especially
through the services which he rem
dered Il as a member Of the Library
and Reading Room Committee.
Resolved. Secondly. That we, his
associates in the management of this
Institution, have lost a judicious and
conscientious counsellor, a genial and
inspiring friend, and a colleague.
whose presence always was a source
of profit and pleasure.
Resolved, Thirdly, That we treas
ure the memory Of his counsel and
cooperation of his ardent zeal for the
cause of learning and intelligence
in this city and of untiring efforts
TO promote the same through his re-
lations with this institution.
Resolved, Fourthly, That we ten
der his family our heartfelt sympa-
thy and coincidence In their bereave-
ment.
Resolved, Fifthly. That copy OF
these resolutions be sent TO his fam
ily that they be spread upon our min
utes, and that the same also to be
published in the newspapers of the
city"
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
'VOICELESS Speech"
IN SUFFRAGE PARADE

Although small in numbers the
Newport Equal Suffrage Club prom
ises to have one of the prettiest
floats in the Suffrage parade to be
held here on Saturday. May @ The
horse attached to the float will be
covered with a blanket of suffrage
colors. and a feature will be the APP
pearance of a "Voiceless Speech
This apparatus will throw out C
those along the sidewalk a suffrage
speech. Mrs. Martha S. Cranston
state president of the Delaware Suf-
frage Association, will be in the par
ade, with three generations of one
family, from Newport.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Grace Davis,
at her home. No. 418 East Fifth street,
on Monday evening. Among those
present were Miss Sadie lie Sage.
Miss Marguerite, Hearn, Miss Nettie
Rutter, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Pearle
Davis, Miss Carrie Steele, Miss Isa-
belle Palmer. Miss Bernice Gooden.
Miss Elsie Blood, Miss Myrtle Davis,
Miss Beatrice Fallowfeld, Miss Jen-
nette Evans. Walter Hemmons, Stan
ley Hearn, William Wingate, Earl
Berrell, w. Kitselman. Ralph Davis,
Roy Davis. ]. NJ. Slomanson, Raven
Rutter. Howard d. Jones, John Davis,
Ray Savers
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
sT. MARY's CHURCH SUPpER.

The committee in charge Of St.
Mary's Church supper. to be given
tomorrow evening, held its final
meeting last evening. The members
reported that the menu will be better
than ever. The first table will be
at $50, and in order to look out fol
the overflow crowd a delightful musi-
Gale and dance will be given in the
school lyceum. The committee ir
charge consists OF the Misses Mar
garet Costello, Mary McHugh an,
Mrs. T. O'Connor, Miss william Taylo
and Mrs. H. w. Patterson.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
sa.eoa PENNsY HoLDERs.

Compilations Just completed show
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany bad on April l.. S9,GO2 sharehold
ers, who held an average of Hit
shares. This is the largest number ii
shareholders the Pennsyi ;aIna has ever
had. and an increase OF l2.,56 as som-
pared with April l, 1913, while the oe,l-
age holdings have decreas I'd d69 shsars
compared with last yea.
The number of women shareholder
is 43,l5s-more than AZ per cent OF the
total an increase Of COLI over The
number of women shareholders on April
J, 1913. The average holdings are
shares less than in 1918. Women .iarc-
holders own sl3S,596. l5s of stock at par
value.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
GAS CLIR NnMINArES-

At the meeting of the Wilmington
Gas Study Club last night, officers
were nominated as follows: NJ. J.
Conway and W. b. Pritchett. presi-
dent; George Schuler, Frank Curlett.
Harry Crooks, yice-presldent; A. r.
Baldwin, secretary; George IT,
Lackey, treasurer: ]. Driscoll, r.
Fedigan. Charles Mcconnell trustee
The election will be held two weeks
hence. During the evening addresses
were made by W. J. McCorkindalc
aud Thomas Newell on Main and
Service Leaks"
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
Bon FALLS FROM BRIDGE.

Alexander Samurski, aged % years,
is a patient at the Delaware Hospital
suffering from injuries to his right
arm and side. From what can be
learned Of the case it seems that
Samursh fell from a bridge at Elk
Mills, Md, early this morning. The
man was brought here on b. and o.
railroad train at three o'clock. His
condition is not thought to be serious.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
AT HOPKINS, THEArRE.

Another thrilling two-reel feature
will be displayed tonight at the Hop
kins' Theatre, Tenth and Orange
streets. The management offers an
attractive vaudeville program for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Among the big acts will be John
Woods, ventriloquist, the Banks Sis
ters, and other numbers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22

be at the expense of making
sidewalks on the Church and
Fourth street sides Of the land
proposed TO be leased, and along
the roadway approaches to the
bridge, and shall consult with
the Park authorities as TO plans
of such sidewalks.
Fifth-That suitable foot
passageway under the main
roadway approach to the bridge,
OF suitable steps to get over II,
as the Park authorities may re-
quest, shall be provided by the
County.
Sixth-If it would be practical
bic to make a deed of the land to
the city, il would seem much more
desirable that il should be so. In
that case there would be no need
for the second suggestion.
The suggestions were discussed one
at a time, and the Levy Court Com
agreed that they were
good, and finally decided that they
would follow them. Mr.. Smith OBJ.
jected to several Of the provisions
but finally agreed with the remainder
of the members, with the exception
that he did not think the Levy Courf
should pave the sidewalks on Church
and Fourth streets.
The adoption of these suggestion.
by the Levy Court practically endes
the long fight between that body ant
the Park Board. and had it not beer
for the City Council objection. the en-
tire affair would have been fnall,
settled
City Councils proposition wa
again brought up. but as both th,
Levy Court and Colonel Stover re
fused to recede from their stand, tn,
meeting finally ended without actor
being taken upon il.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
MARINES SECURE ARMS.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April 25.-s
The German steamer Ypiranga
docked today and the American
marines Immediately took possession
of the 100000 rounds of ammuni-
tion and 25O field guns consigned %
Huerta The cargo of the Ypiranga
was unloaded at the customs house,
which is held by the Americans.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE TSSuFn

Magistrate Buckley issued mar
riage license today to Thomas ]. Riley
aged 22 years, and Mary b. Kloss. agec
10 years, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
VICTORIA THEATRE.

The policy of the Victoria Theatre
is now changed Two features viii be
shown daily as we'll as high-class first
run one-reel comedy and dramatic sub
iects. The two features for today are
"The Outlaw Reforms a gripping
Western comedy in four acts. wherein
the touch of a wombs hand has a
wonderful effect on an outlaw, and is
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
LOSES $40 FROM PURSE.

While Mrs. Benjamin LisiclSi. of No.
10 Robinson street was shopping in
King street between Fifth and Second
streets this morning, she lost $40. The
money was in purse carried by Mrs.
Lisicki
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
TWO WANT TO Eight

There were Two applications at the
naval recruiting station today. They
win be examined this afternoon. One
of the young men has been member OF
the Organized Militia Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
ORPHANS COURT ADJorRNs.

The Orphans Court, following the
disposal of business before it this
morning, adjourned until ten o'clock
Monday morning, at which time
Chancellor Curtis will probably give
his decision In the lie Carpenter will
case.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
Attractions in the City Theatre

the beginning and the end Of wild ca
reer. Also, Motherhood and Politics"
which is an entirely out Of the orb
nary feature II is in two parts and
highly interesting throughout A good
drama and laugh. h.producing comedy
complete the bill.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
BOX sOCIAL FOR SCHOOL.

Salem school will hold a box So
cial in the school house opposite
Salem Church, on Saturday evening
May ?. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of school.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
cAR AID ArTO HIT.

Car No. Sc of the Peoples line and
an automobile owned by Leonard
Grubb collided today at Seventh and
Bennett streets. The fender of the
automobile was damaged
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
PLAY FOR CLuRMOMRN.

Rostand's play. "The Romancers."
will be given az the New Century Club
this afternoon under the auspices OF
the dramatic committee.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
cHuRcH RuMMAGE sALF.

The women OF Asbury NJ. f. Church
will give ummage sale ON Thursday,
Friday and Saturday mornings at No.
100 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
ZOO LAVE TO CLASSIFY-

I OST-SlO N PAPER MONEY THIS
II morning going from Fifth TO Sec
ond ON King. Reward If returned 1.
No. 10 Robinson street. a22.I4
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
At THE MAJESTIC.

The photo-play, Lucille Love- the
girl OF mystery, appearing at the Ma
jestic today, is beyond question one
OF the most thrilling, sensational pro-
ductions ever placed before the pub
lie. Every scene contains situation
so tense and fascinating that the
spectator is held enthralled to the
very last scene. The authors name
is withheld, although he is a MASTER
full writer, well known in the world
of literature and his works are eager
ly devoured by the reading public. It
is a story of love, devotion, danger
and intrigue.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
CHARGE BOYS WITH TApcrNv

In the Juvenile Court this afternoon
-four boys will be arraigned on a charg,
OF larceny before Judge Lattomus.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22

II is the reciprocity of interest
about the Want Ads that makes them
such great successes.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
ALGARA MAY ASK
FOR PASSPORTS.

by Tie United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Unlesa
he is anticipated by the United States
Government and it acts, Senor Algara,
the Mexican charge here, will ask for
his passports some time between now
and midnight tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
CONGRESS EULoGIzEs
THE SLAIN MARINES

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The iirst
American dead in Mexico were monrned
oy Congress today. Eulogies, stirring
the House to patriotic outbursts. were
spoken for the four American men killed
yesterday at Vera Cruz.
Representative Moore Of Pennsylvania
eulogized George Poinsett of Philadel-
phia
The name Of that boy has been
added to the nations roll of heroes"
Moore declared.
Representative Hobson, of Alabama,
nero OF Santiago Bay, swept the
House into tumult OF patriotic
demonstration with another eulogy.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
Marines Take Vera Cruz
Without Further Fatalities
Continued from First Page.

that the hOuseohOuse for shushooer can b
made thorough All Fedeas and civilians will compelled to cease
firing"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-08

The investment OF $50 to $40 in
tools win be saved on the average
farm, say of 100 to 100 acres, otter
within a single year In addition. t.
the money saving there is always a
tremendous saving Of time where the
repair work can be done at home.
It doesn't require a large shop OF a
great many tools that will enable one
to do everything that should be done
to farm machinery. OF course in the
breakage of heavy parts these must
be supplied by new ones, but often
an ingenious man can repair thest
parts and the machine be kept going
until the new parts can be received
from the manufacturer. sas
The most important thing in the
workshop is the portable forge. These
can be bought for from $3.50 up to
$15; a very good forge being priced
at about eight dollars.
Next, a small anvil is needed, which
win cost about three cents per pound.
An S0-pound anvil is heavy enough for
ordinary work on the farm
A combination wise, anvil and drjll
Is a most useful tool and il this is in