davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
At THE GARRICK.

A glance az the bill announced for
the Garrick Theatre next week Will
be pleasing to persons who enjoy
vaudeville-and that includes nearly
everybody II is full of features
and is almost exclusively comedy,
and all new here. The variety and
novelty are particularly noticeable.
There Is plenty of singing and, dane
ing and special scenery.
A clever novelty will be given by
the Five Annapolis Boys, all of whom
are talented singers. who will pro
duce an operetta from the deck of q
United States naval boat-or what
appears to be. TOR the act is elabor-
ately staged with special scenery,
showing the boat in tropical waters
with tropical shore surroundings.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
no SEF EXPOSITION.

Among the number OF Wilmington
ians who will attend the Panama Paci-
fc Exposition are Leslie L. Pyle, Harry
Green aud William i. Taylor. An
have booked passage on the steamer
Great Northern, which is being com
plcted at the Cramp Shipbuildng Com
pany and which will carry passenger
ON it's maiden trip. Mr. Pyle and his
two companions will enjoy the delight
iul and interesting experience Of going
through the Pcnema Canal. They will
return by rail
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
CnARGEn MINI sam TnEFTs.

Charged with the larceny of buck
saw and a hand-aaw from Mrs nora
Fogwell. of No. 2l9 West street, Jo-
seph Russell was held for the Court
of General Sessions. In $500 bail fol-
lowing a hearing In City Court today.
According 10 the states evidence,
the man WAS employed by Mrs. Fog
we'll az her home az the time of the
alleged theft Il was shown that Rus
sell sold one and pawned the other
saw
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
HnTFL nrP0NT C0NCERT.

Following is the program of the
sacred concert TO be held I'm the Hotel
DUPONT tomorrow afternoon. r. J..
Dummig. director:
Overture, la Dame Blanche. -
Boieldieu: opera selection, "Pagli-
acct" LeonCayallo; tsl Valse Lento,
Schuett. and (b) Valso Triste. ST.
belius; soprano solo. There is a
Green Hin Far Away" Gounod Ethel
Hepburn; march Slave. Tschaikow-
sky; Polish dance. Scharwenka: so
nrano solo. Goodbye Tosti. Ethel
Hepburn; Midnight Girl Briquet
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
CITY MAGISTRATES ARE
after SALARY BILL

There is a movement on foot among
the magistrates of Wilmington TO
introduce in the Legislature a bill
giving them a salary and requiring
that all fees be turned over TO 5ho
county. The Wilmington magistrates
are under an expense of $1,000 year
for clerical help. rent, light, etc, and
feel that as the fees of their offices
have been cut. some relief is neces-
sary.
Some of the magistrates were in
Dover yesterday in connection with
the movement
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
BROTHERS co TO JAIL
ON VACRANCY charge

The Kock brothers William and
Robert rt-were each sentenced TO ten
davs in the wor!,house, after pleading
guilty to vagrancy in City Court today.
Evidence of fraternal bonds between
the two was presented by the police
When Robert was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Riley. the other
brother walked up and said the police
might as well lock him up, too"
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
FREE LIFE READINGS TO
a ALL WHO WRITE
AT ONCE

The woil-known London Astrologer, Prof
RoNroy, has once more decided to favor the
people OF this country with Free Test Read
ngs Of their lives from his new address IN
The Hague. Holland
Prof. Roxroy's fame Is so well known in
this country that he hardly needs an intro
duction from us. His power to read the live,
VI people. no matter al what distance they
may be- Is described as simply marvellous
Even Astrologers of lesser reputation all
nver the world ncknowledge him 10 be then
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

would get red and would
sting and burn so I could not
sleep nights. Afterwards they
would itch so 7 could hardly
stand Il. The breaking out
disfgured me.
81 used -- Soap and
Ointment, Cream Of Tartar.
also - Soap and found
them unsatisfactory. I had
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
VITAL STATISTICS.

According to the records Of the city
health authorities there were. 20 deaths,
ia births aud n marriage here last
week. as compared with - deaths. a.
births and l3 marriages for the corrc-
spending week of last year. The report
also shows one cnsc of diphthcria and
three of scarlet fever in the city. There
was one death from the last named dis
case
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
tNsrt1IATIoN or oFFIcFRs

Star of Delaware Lodgc No. l. Shcp'
herds Of Bethlehem. were installed hast
evening by Deputy supreme tommau-
der. Sarah G.. Sawdon. After the install
lation. refreshments were served ana
the members of the lodge presented ,hc
Deputy Surpeme Commander with o
handsome bouquet.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
ON VIsIT To HIs PARENrs-

Charles II. Simmons, Jr, has returned
from ten months stay at Washburn,
Wisconsin, and is visiting his parents.
AIR and Mrs. Charles II. Simmons. OF
No, 6lj Franklin street. lie is in the
dupont Powder Company service, and
has been promoted and transferred to
hopewell, Va. where there is new
plant.
He viii be in Wilmington about ten
days.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

master, and follow
in his footsteps. He
tells you what you
are capable Of, and
how you can be
successful. He men
tions your friends
aud enemies and de.
scribes the good and
bad periods in your
life.
His description as
to past, present and
future events will
astonish and he'll
YOU. All he wants
is your name writ.
ton by yourself)
your blrthdate, and
sex 20 guide him IN
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

his work. Money not necessary. Mention
the name Of this paper aud get Trial Read
ing free.
Herr Paul Stahmann an eNper enced As
troogcr of Ober Nicwsadern. Germany, says:
''The Horoscope which Professor NoXroy
worked ont for me is quite according TO the
TRUTH Il Is very clever and conscientious
piece Of work As an Astrooger myself, ]
carefully examined his Planetary calcula-
tions and indications and proved that his
work in every detail Is perfect, and that he
is up 90 date IN his science
Baroness Banquet one Of the most tai
Cnted ladies Of Paris says.
81 thank YOU for my Complete Life Read
ing. which is really Of extraordinary accu.
racy. / had already consulted several As
trologers. but never before have I been an
swered with much truth. or received such
complete satisfaction. With sincere pleas.
use ] will recommend YOU and make your
marvellous science known 20 my friends and
acquEintancesH
n you want 20 take advantage Of this spe
cial offer and obtain n review OF your life.
simply send your full name and address, the
date month, year. and place Of your birth
Call clearly writtenl. state whether Mr.. Mrs
or Miss. and also copy the following verse
in your own handwriting
Your advice is useful
So thousands say.
] wish success and happiness
VIII you show me the wayi"
II you wish you may enclose 10 cents
fstsmps Of your own country. "a pay post
taee and clerical work DO NOT enclos,
ROXROY Dept i022 No. "a Groote Markt
The Hague. Holland. Postage 10 Holland
onts
tWc are informed that Prof Roxroy',
Office Is open as usual and on letters az,
safely delivered and collected in Holland)
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
VISITOR FINED FOR BEGGING.

Heading guilty 10 begging on the
street, William c. Christopher. who
claims to be painter from Washing
ton, ID. c.. was iined s. and costs in
City Court today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
INVITE PASTOR RAcK

Hockessin NJ. D. Church has invited
the Rev. u. r. llcFaul 10 return to The
pastoratc another year. The church has
had a successful year.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
ACCTSEn OF LARCENY.

a continuance was granted the
State in City Court this morning in
the case Of Washington Hail. colored.
charged with the larceny of pair Of
driving lines. The case will be called
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
VOLUNTEERS, sERVIcEs.

taptain William T. Norton rcgimen'
tal secretary of the Noluntceys ol
America. viii be in charge OF the Vol
un'ecrs. No. SOS Shipley street, tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
MISER.TH0MAS

Miss Mamie r. Wiser and Elwood
e. Thomas, both of Wilmington.
were married on January IS by the
Rev. W. r. Corkran.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

S5.5O Suits.
Grey Cheyiois. Black and
White Pin Stripes and Blue
Worsted, sizes "a to AZ chest
$50 Suits.
Pin Stripes. Grey Worsteds,
Blue Worsteds and Black and
White Pencil Stripes. sizes "a
TO AZ.
siI.9S.
For SIS silk Mixtures. Tartan
Checks, Grey Worsteds aud
Brown Mixtures. In all sizes
Soft Hat Sale.
81 and S150. small lots and
broken sizes. or 81 to $3.50
hats: Look them over
Shirt Sale.
csc. st.OO. St.15 and Sl3S for
the best shirts in the market
for the prices. standard makes
and new styles.
u Price
IS to sl5.
For $40 TO $50 Suits in our
Special Cleanup Sale. all sizes
among them. "a TO "A chest
Stout suits.
Among them i'm sizes 81 TO as
chest
$3.50 10 Order.
$50. $22 and S25, single pat
terms for suits in our custom
department; it, work and
trimmings guaranteed, only one
pattern OF a kind.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9Th a Market.
Open tonight till 10.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
RASH DISFIGURED
FACE, NECK, ARMS
And Hands. Would Get Red and
Sting and Burn So Could Not
Sleep, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Healed in a Months,

1921 Parrish st. Philadelphia. Pa" My
skin broke out in a rash. The parts affected
we're my face. neck. arms and hands. They
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

the trouble four years before used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment / found relief IN three
weeks First ! would wash with the Soap.
then dry lightly and apply the Ointment.
leave 70 on fve or six minutes and wash 20
OF with the Soap again. ] would leave the
Ointment on my hands and arms all night
with pair Of loose gloves. was entirely
healed in four months" tsigned) William
B. Brooke. October p. 1914.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. skin Book on the treatment
Of the skin and scalp. Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston," Sold
throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1915-01-23

the leading part Il will be the first
time that Miss Adair has been seen
here in a leading role. She will be
seen TO advantage. however, in Don't
Weaken"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
BRIDAL GALLUsEs.

The New York World seems 10 think
there is something funny in this quo
tation from the Joliet Herald News,
which it sarcastically captions AN Ex-
ample of Climax" The Herald-News
said:
The charm of a perfect June
evening with the odOr OF roses i'm
the air and a cloudleSS sky. added
the final note of exquisite har-
mOny 20 the appointments of a
sweetly simple wedding last night
at Grace n r. church. which
united in the holy bonds OF mar
riage Miss Edna Nichols and
Howard Bateman. one of the in
tcresting features of the bride
grooms part in the wedding was
the fact that the suspenders
which he wore had been carefully
embroidered seventy years be-
fore 10y his grandmother for his
grandfather's wedding day.
But if the bride had worn her grand
mothers silken hose on the same
happy occasion. or her great-aunt' S
bridal veil brought overseas by her
sailor great-uncle. or something like
that the mention Of it would have
been aiken with entire and sentiment
al seriousness. Was it not indeed q
delicate sentiment which prom pied
the bridegroom thus to show has ap-
probation of his grandmother's dain-
~ and affectionate handiwork?
And If women are 10 have votes.
why shouldn't men have embrlo lerv d?
Is not perfect equality what is desired
by all true feminists? Although,
when one comes 10 think OF il. a mod
EN- man who craved embroidered lin
gerie viii probably be compelled 10
look among his grandmother beIcng-
ings 10 find IT,
What has become, anyhow. OF the
old-fashinoned girl who used TO en-
broider suspenders for her beloved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

The British Society for the Proven
,:on OF Cruelty to Animals announces
that it has treated $1,000 wounded
and sick horses in the hospitals ir
France, and has retur ed 47,G10 OF
them to the army as cured
It's interesting TO learn that the
death rate of army horses is being cut
down by one-thirS through such meth
ical attention. 1t does seem like an
odd business however. for a Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Ami
mails to be busted with-saving
horses lives and sending them back
TO the firing line
The average term of a horses army
service"is said TO be little more than
q week. And most of them don't die
from wounds, unless gall-marks and
lash welts may be called wounds. Let
any lover of horses try to imagine the
equine hell a poor beast must pass
through when. starting in full strength
and health, il is worked SO hard and
necessarily. under the sting of a pitt
less whip and in a hideous uproar of
bursting shells, dragging cannon about
and hauling military supplies in n sea
Of mud, that it is actually worked 10
death in a few days A genuine pre-
venter of cruelty TO animals would put
a bullet through every army horses
head. instead of curing it and sending
it back To a tOrturous death.
incidentally, it may be remarked
that any American who loves horses
won't sell them 10 foreign military
agents. our recent expectation OF
horses has been ten times as great
as usual. Prevention of cruelty to
animals should begin at home. If the
poor beasts must be sold, it's better
for them 10 drown EN- route. as the
cargo of mules did in the English
Channel when a German submarine
sank the steamship Armenian.
Horses and mules are not really
needed i'm war anyhow. Almost every
use they can be put 10 is performed
far better by motor car that has no
capacity for suffering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
REWARDIXG DIX. DERNBURG.

1t has not occurred to most Ameri-
cans that this nation owed DR.. Dern-
burg any particular debt of gratitude.
1t was generally felt that he had gross
" abused the hospitality and patience
of a neutral country with his alien
propaganda. His utterance when the
Lusitania was sunk, TO the effect that
the slaughtered Americans had mere
" got what was coming to them, and
committed suicide" by going on
board, was the climax of an ill-advised
campaign. After that. many Ameri-
cans thought we had even strained our
tolerance and courtesy by arranging
for him an honorable and safe retreat
TO Germany through n war zone con-
trolled by his enemies.
1t seems, however, that we were
mistaken. Herman Ridder editor of
the New York Staats-Zeitung, is rails
ing a fund TO compensate the worthy
doctor for his American labors. AnG
he puts his appeal thus:
"Our treatment as a nation of DR..
Dernburg was despicable and un-
American, and we owe DR.. Dernburg
n debt it will be difficult To repay"
And speaking of the public resentment
that stopped the doctors un-neutral
activities and led to his departure:
LET us by the size of the fund stig
Matte this and similar actions, in
tended to inflict suffering on innocent
people, as unworthy of America"
Perhaps it was perfectly proper to
''inflict suffering on innocent people
when they happened to be the Lusi-
tania victims, or those victims friends,
and perfectly proper for DR.. Dernburg
to gloat over it. Anyhow, his COM
pensation should be proportionate to
his deserts-whatever they are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
CONSPIRACY TO HUNILIATE
DEMOCRATS.
(Eyansville Courier

The ambitious young republican
prosecutor of Marion county rather
Overstepped himself. By securing the
! indictment of Thomas Taggart. Mayor
Bell and Chief of Police Perrott he
has disclosed, what for his purposes
should have been carefully concealed,
the political animuS of the proceed
ings.
The rumor has been going the
rounds that the more ambitious at
tempt of indicting Gov. Ralston had
been actually considered. What sort OF
conspiracy the governor was guilty of
was not made quite clear.
Now, no one believes that Mayor
Bell. Thomas Taggart or the other
prominent democrats mentioned had
any hand or direction in any of the
election Offenses alleged. Men of
their position in politics are not out
Jacking voters or procuring others to
commit these crimes.
No one expects a conviction in the
election cases, Notwithstanding all the
judicial machinery of Marion county
| is in the hands Of republicans The
purpose is not 10 convict but to hu-
initiate and scandalize prominent
democrats. It is a process that has
been going on in New Albany. kO-
komO and other parts of the state 1t
had an outcropping in the indictment
of a batch of legislators and state Of
hcials Aast fall.
To lug in Dom Roberts was a
rather coarse bit of work. Dom is a
very energetic person, but some peo-
ply may doubt his physical ability TO
do all the things charged against him
in Terre Haute and yet have time to
corrupt the honest electorate of
Marion county.
The palpable purpose OF bringing in
Dom Roberts is to connect i'm minds
of the public the conditions in Terre
Haute with those in Indianapolis. The
object is TO show some sort of esoteric
connection between the conduct of the
election In Terre Haute and in IN
dianapolis. or else TO give the impress
sion that a Sameness existed.
But we think the instigatOrs Of the
Y indictments have gone so far as TO
discredit themselves. What is needed
is a probe of the conspiracy, far
reaching and cunningly managed, to
have prominent democrats in all parts
of the state scandaliZed and humil-
lated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

uneasy. TO say the least. until we are
convinced that our cOuntry's security
rests not in paper defenses alone.
To set the public mind at rest a lot
OF naval construction must be done.
md that very quickly If we are ever
TO be assaucd. fl viii be within the next
few years quite likely. before the taste
Of blood has been forgotten by Eu-
rope in renewed commercial activities.
and while its armies and navies are
still in training. as it were.
A battleship building program upon
a large scale undoubtedly would take
years to complete, and the dread
naught by then would possibly be su-
perseded by some newly devised naval
war engine. But a fleet Of submarines
can be built in a very short time and
at a fraction Of the cost.
For coast defense. for which pur-
pose only We trust they would be need
ed. if at all, the submarine is supreme.
with a great fleet of these vessels as
modern as those of any nation. We
would feel fairly safe from danger OF
invasion.
BY all means let's have them and
let's build them in Uncle Sans own
workshops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
TWO ELECTIONS.
dayton News.)


There viii be only two elections in
the United States this year of national
interest one is in Massa chusetts,
where the tariff is an issue, and the
other IS in Kentucky, where prohibit
ton IS an issue. The tariff is always
an issue in Massachusetts, and the
booze question in Kentucky has been
IN the forefront for some years
The factories of Massachusetts, have
suffered along with the factories Of
the rest of the United States. one side
of the contest this fall Will unques-
uonably claim that the tariff has been
10 blame; the other side viii claim
that the tariff has had nothing TO do
with II. The vote that follows Will be
indicative or the way people OF Mas
sachusetts will look at the tariff ques-
ton at the next presidential election.
II conditions then are about the same
as they are this year.
In Kentucky the candidates are for
and against statewide prohibition.
and that the only issue that will be
heard discussed. There are 119 coun-
ties IN kentucky, and all Of them are
dry but about a dozen, and portions
OF each or this dozen wet counties are
dry. 80 II would seem that the can
dldate advocating statewide prOhibi-
ton would have the advantage. But
the advantage will not be as great as
might appear upon the face of things.
rms Tor the reason that the wet coun-
ties are very populous in comparison
with the dry counties, and the big
vote OF the cities viii offset a good
many or the dry counties.
urlner the property interests in
vowed IN the disulling business viii
nave some effect upon the election.
Hundreds OF millions OF dollars arc
invested in distillery property in Ken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
NO wILsON-BRYAN CLASH.
lFOrt Wayne Journal- GazetteD

ttOrt Wayne JOurnal-GaZette)
In plain and unmistakable words,
Sen. Kern states facts as they exist
in connection with the resignation of
William Jennings Bryan, as secretary
Of state. Since Mr.. Bryan's resigna-
ton. there has been a concerted ac-
ton on the part of a large portion Of
the press Of the country to attempt to
show that the resignation was prompt
ed by friction between PreS't Wilson
and Mr.. Bryan. The same press that
is manifesting unusual activity in the
matter, at this time, is Selling upon
the opportunity TO hatter Prest VII
son at the expense of denunciatiOn of
Mr. Bryan 1t is but a yelled effort
to deceive the people for Interior and
future motives In reality, the same
press that is praising Pres't Wilson
today Will ind the opportunity to de-
sert him before the time Of the next
election. The interests dominating
and controlling the press, which has
for the past 10 years. viciously at
tackled Mr.. Bryan, are only waiting
an OppOrtune moment to make attack
on Pres't Wilson. There is no coca
sion for anyone to be deceived b. the
comment of the press. There is no
personal or political friction between
Mr.. Bryan and Pres't Wilson, and
these two great men will be found
standing shoulder to shoulder in the
next campaign fighting for the prin-
ciples of democracy, in the interests
Of the people. The manifest purpose
of the republican press is to discouT-
age the democrats by creating an ut
terly false impression that fkere is a
serious break between the two most
potential leaders Of the party. and in
cidentally TO create. on the part Of the
large personal following Of Mr.. Bryan,
a vague feeling Of diStrust and dislike
towards the president, TO be utilized
in the coming campaign. IN view of
the fact that the most powerful ad-
vOcate of Mr.. Wilson's reelection on
the stump next year Will be Mr.. Bryan.
nothing could be more absurd than
for democrats, at this stage OF ILL
considered criticism Of Mr.. Bryan, TO
do anything TO weaken his hold upon
the masses Of the party Sen. Kern
occupying. as he does. the leadership
Of the United States senate, is closer
10 Pres't Wilson than any other mem
Der Of congress, and his close rela-
tiOnship TO the great cOmmouer is
known TO all throughout this country.
No man knows the true relationship
existing between Pres't Wilson and Mr..
Bryan as intimately as does Sen. Kern.
and il is timely and appropriate that
Sen. Kern should speak out. at this
time, and place the matter in its true
light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

Report emanates from Washington
that the naval construction program
which Will be submitted 20 the next
congress will call for the immediate
building OF a submarine fleet equal 10
Germany's or. approximately 81 new
submarines. The naval operations thus
far IN the European war have demon
strated the effectiveness OF the sub
marine v he. 10 "a certain extent. be-
Hitting the dreadnouEht we OF the
United States. after having Witnessed
,he old world throw of the mask OF
civilization and revert 20 type. viii feel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
SOME GAN THROUGH WAR.

According to one distinguished
writer, there is a change in form OF
signifies tremendous things. The
program I'VE" is being used exclusive
". whereas formerly I'VE" meant the
the government only and they the
people.
1t is a decided republican change
and a very sharp inrOad upon bureau
cracy. the curse of Russia. When the
cars get TO feeling that they are one
of the people sharing their divinity
with the common folks, as it were, it
means whole lot Among other
things being licked into crowned heads
in this war. is a little common sense.