davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
Miss George Wins in "New
York Idea;" Other Attractions

her fance while he peruses a paper,
Miss George is most delightful When
her nature compels her to break loose
from this environment Miss George
is unusually clever. In the last act
when she comes finally to realize that
the love for her divorced husband still
lives and that in turn she is loved by
man who is a real man, Miss George
shows a strength which she has sell
dom had opportunity to show before.
Mary Nash, as Mrs. Fillmore, the
diverted wife of the man whom Mrs.
Karslake is TO marry, gives a delight
ful presentation Of the average con-
ception Of a light-headed, frivolous
woman who, once divorced, is anx-
ious to re-marry.
No better piece OF acting has been
seen in a long time than Ernest Low
ford. as Sir WilfreG Cotes-Darby, a
sporty Englishman Aho is unable to
decide for a time whether he desires
to marry Mrs. Karslake or Mrs.
Phillemore, but marries the latter.
Luplsden Hall portrays the quiet,
dull and dignifed Phillip Phillemore
TO perfection Mr.. Hall kncws exactly
how to do the part and it Is never
overdone.
Conway Tearle gives a strong and
man-like Interpretation Of the part OF
John Karslake, the divorced husband.
The play itself is out Of the Or
binary, clever and well written. To is
splendidly mounted and New York
should like it.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
AUTO STOLEN While
OWNER Sees PLAY

While R. r. NJ. Carpenter. a direc-
tor OF the DUPONT Powder Company
and head OF the secret service force
Of that company. was viewing the
play at The Playhouse on Saturday
evening, some one stole his automo-
bile valued at S25OO. which had been
parked in Market street. The loss
of the car was reported 10 the police
and despite a diligent search, no trace
OF the car has been found. The stolen
car bore license tag No. 53S
70 was suggested yesterday that po-
lice be detailed to watch the large
number of cars that are parked about
the DUPONT Building on theatre nights
The daring of the thieves Saturday
night was commented on yesterday
because at the time the machine was
taken there we're hundreds Of people
on the streets and police in the imme-
diate vicinity.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
Hold UP PAIR ON
Horse THEFT CHARGE
Maryland Man Denies Lar
ceny, Saying Horse
Belongs to Him
CHICKEN THIEF
DISTURBED, FIRES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept. 2O.-
Although Chief of Police Matthew
Tobin got drenched in the heavy rain
on Saturday night he is congratulate
ing himself over that fact because he
might have received the contents of
shotgun carried in a wagon by two
alleged horse thieves.
Word was received here on Satur-
day night that a horse and dearborn
had been stolen from a farmer be-
tween EIkton and Chesapeake City,
and that the two men were on their
way here. Chief Tobin had gone
below Dobbinsville to await their ar
rival but no team appeared. Finally.
when the last car from Delaware
City came up the road he boarded
the car and arrested George Hurd and
Wilbur Peterson He took them to
the lookup, where Hurd admitted
driving off the horse but claimed it as
his property. Chief Tobin went to
the farm of Clark Othoson yester-
day morning and got the team. In
the wagon were two trunks, a dress
suit case and a loaded gun.
When Hurd was arrested a loaded
revolver was found in his possession.
Hurd said he had been employed on
the farm of Norris Buckworth, near
Elkton, and that he bought the mare
some time ago for S1O5 and had paid
for her in part He said he owns
the harness and that Buckworth is in
debted to him. Desiring to quit
Hurd said he told the farmer he was
going TO leave and that he expected to
take the mare. He said he had no
intention of committing larceny.
Chief Tobin was directed over the
telephone to hold the young men un-
til the arrival of the sheriff and
Buckworth, when the case Will be
investigated.
William Ratledge and his colored
farm hand had a morrow escape from
serious injury on Friday night The
men heard a noise in the chicken
house and Ratledge and, the colored
man raised their bedroom windows
an asked: "What are you doing
there?' The chicken thief answered
their query by hiring two gun shots
at the men. He then ran TO his team
and drove off, He was followed bv
the men but they lost track of him.
Victroias, Records. Bridgewater.* =
II was an odd thing on Saturday
night at ! o'clock 10 see the three
town officers get off the same car.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

Chief Tobin had two prisoners and
Officers Beck and Lewis one each.
They were charged with fighting in
Dobbinsville and on the Deemer
farm.
River men we're busy yesterday.
making arrangements for the aero
plane which is expected to fly today
from Eddystone to Fort Delaware.
Members of st. Peters T. A. B..
Society attended first mass in ST.
Peters Church yesterday and re-
ceived hold communion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. McGrory
have returned home from their
honeymoon.
Several automobiles filled with ad-
mirers of the late Rev. Edward l..
Brady left here yesterday morning
for Delaware City to attend the dedl-
cation of the Father Brady memorial
altar
The police we're notified on Satur-
day night that a Cadillac car, No.
5SS had been stolen in Wilmington.
The car did not come through New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
SHRINEUS have Gala
DAYS BY The Sea

Many Wilmington shriners took
part in the parade at Atlantic City
on Saturday. The local members in
many instances took their wives aud
families with them. The degree work
was performed on the Steel Pier and
was witnessed by thousands Of per-
sons.
Among the local men taking part in
the program Saturday we're Clar-
ence r. Holt George G. Mckay. Will
liam y. Linton, George Butz, Charles
H. Blaine, William G. Robeien. VIII
diam S. Hamann. William J. Highheld,
James Dickerson, Leroy Kane, John
Saunders, Harry Galbraith, Jr., Frank
Neal. Walter Bacon, Fred Peoples,
Charles Moore. George G. Hutton,
George Abbiger. George Moreland,
Clarence J. Pyle. William NJ. Mask.
s. ID. Townsend. Jr., Charles c. Kurtz,
A. Victor Hughes. Preston Nutter,
William II. Riley. Joseph II. Bartlett
William /. Speer Ross Robinson
Grant wilkins and John G. McPher-
son.
Several OF the Wilmington lodge
men motored TO the shore for the
Weekend and participated with theil
Ears in the monster pageant, in which
10000 persons participated.
The Lu Lu Temple band OF so piecel
PLAYED in concert on the Steel Pier
and the large ballroom was az the dis
posal OF the Masonic order. Durinl
he afternoon the city was alive viii
music. The invited lodges were al
accompanied by their bands. and fol
lowing the dispensing Of the parade
the men. headed by tho musicians
marched 70 the various hotels on the
boardwalk.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
BRANDYWINE FARMERS
WANT IMPROVED ROADS

II is expected that the Levy Court
Will receive a petition tomorrow re-
FardinE the Philadelphia turnpike.
Hundreds of property owners de-
manded that the road be resurfaced.
Members OF the Levy Court cannct
zee their way clear 10 do the work.
During she session Of the last Legis-
ieture an effort was made to get a
bin for a bond issue for $4,000 10
rebuild the pike The amount was
lster cut TO $4,000. but the bill was
defeated as Il provided that a spe.
cial commission do the work.
Bids have been received by the Levy
Court 10 build road from Ashland
TO Centreville school Some farmers
in the hundred demand that the road
be not built. but that the Philadelphia
turnpike be improved instead.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible afiiction that
comes to many homes from the result
of a drinking husband or son. You
know Of the money wasted on Drink"
that is needed in the home to pur-
chase food and clothing ORRINE has
saved thousands of drinking men. II
Is a home treatment No sanitarium
expense. Can be given secretly. We
are in earnest when we ask you to
give ORR1NE a, trial. You have moth
ing to risk and everything to gain, for
your money. will be returned II, after
a trial. you fail to get results from
ORRtNE.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. l. secret treatment; ORRINE No.
.2. the voluntary treatment. Costs only
81 90 a box. Ask us for booklet
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sis., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
keep The KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving. and Some
Wilmington People Know How 10
Save IL.

Many Wilmington people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these or
gans iced help. Weak kidneys are
respo lsible for vast amount Of suf-
Ieriny and IN health-the slightest
DEL is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid
ury Pills--a remedy that has helped
thousands Of kidney sufferers. Here is
Wilmington citizens recommenda-
lion.
Mrs. NJ. Giles. 514 w Eighth St..
Wilmington, says: Il have had at
acks OF muscular rheumatism that
,eused ME considerable discomfort at
times. Doan's Kidney Pills have at
ways relieved me OF the trouble.
others of my family wouldn't be with
out this reliable medicine. for il has
proven beneficial whenever they have
been In need OF something to relieve
iisordered kidneys
Price. SOC. at all dealers Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Giles had. -Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

Certainly Miss Grace George has
never been seen TO better advantage in
Wilmington than in the character OF
Mrs. Cynthia Karslake, a charming
woman who has divorced her husband
for no real reason and has decided to
marry a quiet, sedate Judge for no
more apparent reason than she had
for divorcing her first husband. II Is
no easy role which Miss George por-
trayed on Saturday at The Playhouse.
There are moments Of comedy and
moments OF almost pathos, but Miss
George passes from one 10 another in
that charming way which Is peculiar
ly her own. As a woman Of bright
and lively character compelled to
spend a time with the maiden aunt
and the mother OF her fiance. people
so emminently proper that they are
stupid, and in a quiet hour spent with
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
AT THE VICTORIA.

To-day, Tuesday and Wednesday the
stupendous an unique photo-play of
modern times, "Mortmain," featuring
the celebrated Robert Edeson, will be
shown at the Victoria.
Added attractions Will be scenic and
comedy subjects. Excellent musical
selections by the special augmented
orchestra during the pictures and also
at intermissions delightful numbers
Will be rendered
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
AT THE GARRICK.

Miss Ideal. who is appearing az the
Garrick Theatre this week In a clever
swimming and diving act. is regarded
as a perfect woman in form, and she
has a very pretty face. Each afternoon
and evening during the week she will
give swimming and diving perform
ance in large glass tank on the
stage. Tomorrow afternoon. in con-
nection with her performance she
will lecture on the subject Also she
will give Instructions in swimming
and physical development. Secrets of
how bodily perfection is attained will
be given to women attending the mat
inee. On Thursday night there viii
be an amateur swimming and diving
contest for boys and girls. and Miss
Ideal will award each winner a sill
yer loving cup. Entries are now be-
ing received at the box Office of the
Garrick Theatre. Miss Ideal is the
holder of the worlds championship
record for fancy swimming and aero
batic diving.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
WORKHOUsE CROWDED.

-Four hundred and ninety-seven
prisoners are confined in the work
house. which is the largest population
the institution has had since IL was
erected twelve years ago. The ma
lority of the prisoners are short term
men who were unable to pay fines Tor
lntoxication.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
RIM DOWN BY AUTO.

Richard Fall. aged AZ years, OF No,
1011 Bennett street while walking
along the Causeway late Saturday
night, was run down by an automobile
owned by James p. Winchester. The
police patrol removed Fall TO the
Delaware Hospital. where Il was
found that he was only slightly in
nrcd
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
LEG broken BY ASSAULT:
ASSAILANT Gets away

Attacked at Eighth and Madison
streets late Saturday night, Alexsnl
der Bengie, aged As years. of No. 7Os
West Ninth street. sustained broken
leg. He was removed to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital in the Phoenix ambu.
lance.
The man who struck Bengie ran
away and no clues have been found
as to who he was or where he went.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
FATHER wALDRON AFFLICTED.

The Rev. Thomas F. Waldron, pas
tor Of St. Paul's r. c. Church, who
has been under a doctors care for the
past week. is improving slowly. He
suffered great pair yesterday but is
easier today. He has an attack Of in
fiammatory rheumatism
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
HOT COAL SHAFTS FIRE

Hot Goals thrown into an ash box
in the yard of Mrs. John Husbands
NO s0l9 Lancaster avenue started a
fre. The Weccacoe Company extin.
guished the blaze.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
SLEEPYTIrIF,
Kitty and the Chickens
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time five hens and
one proud rooster lived together
IN a clean. warm house with a
nice large yard. Each morning
MT. Rooster would wake the hens
with a loud Growing and the five
hens would then join him In the
yard for breakfast. Mrs. Specklo
was nearly always late and this
sometimes made Mr.. Rooster very
cross and he would peck away at
his breakfast. scolding a. he ate
One morning, as they we're eat
ing their nice warm mush. Miss
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

FNen
towards them mewing a
call o
and want 10 be friends
Mr. Rooster perked his the kitten of
he felt thnt
friendly that he nodded the 1T all right
The kitten
So the kitten and the hens friendly and the kitten would
well
ing the kitten jumped the walked the little that
LED pecked
bit Miss Kitten much surprised for usually
Mrs spe<hod the best Of dispositions loved to have the kitten
visit
the kitten close her nest she pecked
the
will said Mr. Rooster
the again for she wants TO be let
One morning the cluckng henhou
fullest
called
hide under her however
chicks great friends and had nice play to-
geher
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
ALASKAN LOOKS TO
 HIs DAILY PAPER

SEATTLE. Oct. 29.--A daily news paper filled with an abundance of war news and containing live reports con- corning operations in an the mining districts Of the North is the Alaskan's most trusted business adviser and one of his crief sources Of diversion. 0c- cording to B. M Stone. editor and publisher of a daily, weekly and monthly paper at Seward. who is O visitor in Seattle Stone is on his way North after having visited the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco with Mrs. Stone The cou- pie Is registered at The Rainier Grand
 Reports to the contrary notwith- standing" said Stone yesterday, "Al- askans are hungry for more war news. The cosmopolitan character Of the population is responsible for a vide spread interest in affairs on the con- tinent
 Because ho is unable to lind amusement from the various sources that offer themselves to the resident of the United States proper the Al- askan finds his newspaper his chief source Of pleasure Motion pictures are not SO plentiful in the North as they are in Seattle and the vaude- vile or legitimate dramatic perform ance is also lacking Cabaret shows have not as yet become popular as they are elsewhere and SO the North erner is forced to derive what pleas ure he may from reading his paper -(Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
AMERICAS OLD RUINS
 FAST DETERioRATlNc

SANTA FE. N M.-Immediate or- gonized action must be taken to pre- serve the cliff dwellings and other ancient ruins of the Southwest, ac- cording to Prof Nels Nelson 9 widely known archaelogist who reached hero after an 1,S0O mile journey during which he visited ruins lying between Mesa Erde, Col. and zuni W. M.
 The famous Chaca Canyon ruins Of New Mexico are In @ lamoniablo state of deterioration, and steps should be taken at once to prevent further de- cay Professor Nelson declared. He has conducted extensive excavations in various parts Of New Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
RAW FUR OUTLOOK

There has been an active demand the past few months from both deal- CTS and manufacturers, and as re- suit raw fur holdings have been nov ed in good quantities of late, includ- ing a large amount which was held in cold storage during the past year. Prices have gone up on fox opossum, and skunk. weasel wolf badger musk ret and beaver in fact nearly an do- mostc articles The far northern and Alaska collections have also been selling good Indications this week point to much brighter season. de- spite the war in Europe, and fur deal. CTS iu general are very optimistic (Valdez Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
FINE ROCK COMES
 FROM TWELVEMlLE CAME

|NAalNI NH HHHH HI'IN AaA HNNlNIN
 DAWSON. Oct 2O-somo of the fin. est looking specimens of goleno and gold.bearing rock ever brought to the city are being displayed by William John Moclean old-time prospector of the camp The rock was found on Twelvemne creek Q tributary Of the sixtymlle. It is of pure white crys. iallino nature, with Che galena and gold In large seams through the white quartz. Portions of Che specimens seem almost pure mineral Mr. Mac. lean says.
 "l made @ test Of tho rock and found it went about S250 a ton in silver and lead. and about S6.O00 ton in gold from one small sample used.
 'I am making no tan claims for the proposition. but ii looks very ia. vorable The rock was exposed at a place where the stream cut it. and seems to be several feet in width across the vein which was covered with tundra. and which ] did not un- cover. plan to do quite a little prospecting later. Dawson Daily News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
MICHAEL KELLY
 DEAD AT DAWSON

DAWSON. Oct. 20-Michael Kelly passed away at 8:45 o'clock yesterday morning at St. Mary's Hospital from Brights disease. He had been in the hospital ten days. and gradually grew worse. 8lr. Kelly was about 46 years Of age. and was member of the Dawson lodge of Eagles which has charge of his funeral arrangements.
 Mir. Kelly leaves a widow and an adopted daughter They left here in the early summer for Scotland, to at- tend to the closing of an old estate in which the family was interested and to visit relatives. Al the time they left Mir. Kelly was engaged with the Canadian Klondike Mining Com pany at the North Fork, and was m fairly good health He complained little now and then but nothing ser lous developed until recently he took cold. and the acute condition soon af- terward developed.
 A message has been sent to Mrs. Kelly asking for directions regarding the funeral Only last Monday Mr.. Kelly received a cablsgram from Glas- gow stating that his diie and daughter had arrived safely ai that place, af- ter making the long trip from Daw- son. and through the danger zone off the British Isles. The message was sent in care of the News. Mir. Kelly was delighted on receipt of the message.
 Mir. Kelly came io the Yukon from British Columbia Dawson Daily News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
HERRING FISHERS e
 MAKING EoRLyMEs

Fortunes are being made In Wrans' en Narrows by herring fishermen this year. according Go reliable reports. lt is said that o group of Petersburg men have cleaned up 9 thousand dollars each for Che past three months. by fishing herring wi.h purse seinos. and the buyers from Prince Rupert 8. C., and Seattle are posting themselves at the various ports where Che her ring are brought from Che nshing grounds.
 Fay Bayer of Rake, who was buy- ing herring for seattle interests dis- covered tho business 60 lucrative that he resigned his position and is now buying for himself and salting his product at Rake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
COLLEGE 10 HAVE BANK

MIDDLEAIN. Conn A bank. to be managed entirely by students, IS to be opened at Wesleyan university it was announced here. The project is in the nature of an experiment by the Bankers Association. and if it proves successful, it is expected that similar banks will be founded in oth- CT colleges and universities of the country.
 The student institution will be un- der the direct supervision Of the Middletown National Bank and orders drawn on the Wesleyan bank wlll b
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
GUS sElFFERT HAD
 SATISFACTORY SEASON

SEWARD, Oct 27-Gus seiffert the Resurrection creek mining opera tor. who returned on the Alliance. expresses Che greatest satisfaction with the seasons work. The only drawback which prevented him from working as long as he wanted was the early freezeup Three men were left on Che ground to perform dead work throughout the winter and operations win be started against just as early as possible In the spring Steward Goteway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04

A anap for even a dealer, large Col oniai dresser, French beveied plate mirror 30 x 36 inches, regular S45.0o today and tomorrow S2o.75; also two-style brass beds, with elastic felt mattress and spring, regularly priced s4s.O0, today and tomorrow, tho whole outfit for s25.oo. Sec theae in our window, step Inside and let me know, squareIy whether you ever eaw fur niture as cheap in Juneau before. We need your opinion % we'll as your money. You try us. Everybody ls doing it Remember your credit ie good. P. W. o'Donnen, AiasSa Fur ulturs Co., phone is2- ii-8-6
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
POLAND NOW WITH THE
 BELGIAN RELIEF COMMISSION

SEWARD. Oct. 27-w B. Poland, who succeeded Colonel swanitz as chief engineer of theAlaska Northern Railroad here is now the disbursing agent with the Belgian Relief Com- mission in Brussels. He wont over there with Clifford Pinchoi but the latter got fired by ihe Germans be- cause Of his family affiliations with enemies of Germany and his own hos tility Co the conquering powor Ai- ter leaving here Poland went to the Philippines. Steward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
VALDEZ MEN MISSING

vALDHz. Oct. 2s.-No news has been received from Ike Westberg and Jack whnlen. who left Valdez on oc- tober 15 for Ellamar In the launch Sampson, and 1t is feared that they may be suffering on some of the small islands and unable to help them. selves.-l Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
BOYS MUST NOT MAKE POOL ROOMS
 A HEADQUARTERS

Chief of Police Emery J. Sitter has warned proprietors of billiard halls that minors must not se allowed to loiter in those places and has called attention of the managers Of two Of the halls of the existence of @ Terri toriai law forhidding boys under l7 from freQuenting rooms where card games and bnlards and pool are play ed
 Several young boys hang around these particular places end smoke and play cards, said Mr. Sitter today. Tn consequence they are behind In their studies ct school and are becoming victims of vicious habits
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
COPPER EXPORTS
 REACHING ToPNoTcH

NEW YORK. Oct. 27-The foreign demand for copper is still a strong feature and a large business is being done abroad by the leading produc- CTS. The exports for the week end. ing October 10th were 25,360O0o lbs. the highest weekly exports on rec ord (Wan Street oJunal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04

The French minister of Finance re- gently stated that allowances to sol diers families and dependents had amounted to 6s.0OO,oO0 francs per month in 1914. 127OoO.Ooo francs per month in the first six months of 1915 and 178.oOO,Ooo francs In July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04

The London Daily Chronicles Par liamentary correspondent says that as an evidence of the great part be- Ing played by Great Britain In flnanc- ing the war, that before the end of the present financial year, March Sl 19l6. advances to her Allies and do- minions win probably exceed S45O.- GOO .00O,0OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04

Mir. and Mrs. John A. Hellenthal win be home from California Monday having booked passage for Juneau on the Humboldt, which leaves Seattle this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
Learn To Dance At
uanea HANGING ACADEMY

TURNER DANCING HSHDEWl
 (Mrs. Alice Fyiei lnstructor) Do not be timid about starting there is no one In the hall but you and .he Instructor during your lesson hour. Omce open 10 a, m, Co 9 D. m., phone 275 1020t0