davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-26

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 26 (via London, 3:tH
p. MA great number of counter
attacks We're made by the French
yesterday to recapture the trenches
taken by the Germans east of Neu-
vile, but they were repulsed each
time after hand -to-hand fighting,
says the statement issued today by
the German army headquarters staffs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-26

Italian troops are known to have
been landed near Durazzo several
months ago. No reports of their
withdrawal have been received.
though the above message from Rome
makes no reference to their presence
at Durazzo. II is possible that a
battle is imminent, in which italian
troops will be engaged for the first
time in the Balkan peninsula.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
PYRITES COMPANY ADDS
SIXTEEN ACRES TO SITE

The Pyrites Company, a Delaware
corporation, which recently purchased
thirty acres of land from the Lobdoll
Car Wheel Company, in South Whining
ton. for SS5,OOO, has purchased from the
same company two tracts of land within
the city adjoining its first purchase,
embracing l6 acres, for Sl9013. In ad-
dition 10 those plots, large tract of
land extending into rural New Castle
county, has been purchased by the Py-
rites Company.
In disposing OF this land the Lob
dell Company has closed the beds Of
the following streets which had been
surveyed but which mad not yet been
cut through: Hartman. Bush, Lamb
son. Whiteman and Potter. These
streets were to have connected with
Christiana avenue.
lt Is now proposed TO cut a new
street through from Christiana ave-
nue.. seventy feet I'm width, leading TO
the Pyrites property, the Goldings
Sons property, and the Lobdell Com
panys plant.
The pyrites Company. II was an
nounced some time ago. expects to
erect a large plant on the site pur-
chased for the manufacture Of prod
ucts from the oxide OF iron residue OF
pyrites, the principal product being
"sinter." which makes the highest
grade Of cast iron.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
pApEREwsKps PROGRAMS.

One of the most potent factors in
Paderewski's success has been the
admirable programs ne has arranged
for his concerts-in fact his programs
have established a standard for plan
lists the world over. More than one
DISTINGUISHED virtuoso. to say moth
ing of the orchestral conductors. has
failed of popular favor because he did
not know how to select a program. IL
is one of the most impor ant elements
in the giving of concerts and more
often than not It means the difference
between profit and loss. tor the back
ers of a concert II not for the artist
himself. For the largest cities where
piano recitals are a drug on the mar
ket and every pianist plays a "Pader,
ewski" program, he makes special
programs. on these he puts more un-
usual works, Interesting because OF
their novelty or because they are less
often heard. But even in New York.
Boston. Chicago and Philadelphia II
IS the other kind of program which
As the favorite. Paderewski rarely
plavs "one-man" program and when
he does It is by Chopin. Then the
nublic more than ever fights to hear
him: but he himself asks for more
variety. lie appears at The Playhouse
on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
invite Governor miller
TO OREGON ROSE FESTIVAL

Governor Charles r. Miller has been
invited 10 be present in Portland, Ore
gon. ON june Z, when the new Columba
River Highway is dedicated as the
opening day feature of the Tenth An
nual Rose Festival IN the Oregon me-
tropolis
The invitation has been ponned on the
hy-leaf Of a handsome booklet dcscript.
i've oi the scenery ia the gorge of tn,
Columbia river. The river gorge has
been made passable for the first time IN
history as a direct result of the CON
struction of this roadway. The invita-
tion 20 Governor Miller reads as fol
lows;
"The people of the Oregan coun-
try extend TO YOU a most cordial
invitation To visit Portland, .hne
:. s aud @. 1916. the occasion of our
Tenth Annual Rose Festival. The
great Columbia river highway viii
be formally dedicated June :.
President Wilson and the governors
of all States have been asked TO
De present 70 participate i'm This
historic event.
"'For You rose in Portland grows.
Portland Rose Festival Asso."
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
AT THE GARRICB.

Anna Chandler, a charr'iag Broad
way favorite. is one the big feat
ures Of the Garrick Theatre bill, and
she got lots Of applause last night
Laura Nelson Hall and her company
made q great hit in their splendid
comedy playlet. "Three's a Crowd "a
This offering which is by CASTOR
Mervale, is a clever conception and
well handled Miss Hall has had
large stage experience. having starred
in "Everywoman." The Poor Little
Rich Girl" &C., and she has wonder
ful capabiities. Incidentally, the
weeks bill. which comprises nine
acts. is largely the best kind OF
comedy. THE Chalk Line" a clever
rural playlet. was admirably given
by Harlan e. Knight and Company.
the incidents. IL is said being taken
from Mr.. Knights old home place in
New England, when he was a "coun-
try boy" A sensational circus novelty
was given by the Six Demons. who
are skilled athletes. A variety OF
vaudeville stunts Of a high order was
given by the Werner-AmorOs troupe,
which included some Chaplin imper-
sonatlons. A lively cabaret act was
given By Heider, Stein and Philips,
young men with good voices and full
of fun. "Its Never Too Old Too
Love" is the title of an interesting
comedy given by George Leonard and
his company The act is a good one
with lots Of life and mirth, and i
is i'm the hands Of a good company. A
clever performance was given by the
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

That Marguerite Clark t. popular
and deserving star was attested by the
large crowds that packed the Majestic
yesterday. Even m the afternoon the
crowds became so dense that the man
agemont found il necessary TO form
out side lines. Miss Clark has been sue
ccssful in many roles in such produc-
tions as "Iho Cucible" "Ihc Goose
Girl" "princc and pauper.' "Nlice and
Men" and "Out of Drifts and many
others. But in "Alolly Make Believe"
from the popular book Of the same
name. by Eleanor lIalloway Abbott,
Miss Clark has a most ideal role and Is
most delightful "Molly Make Believe
will be repeated again today. Mischiev-
ous Molly Meredith is n very imagina-
tive little girl. She is bubbling over
with life aud childish energy, and the
world seems very wonderful to her in
deed. When she discovered that her
grandmother was in grave financial
straits. she Immediately ran away. As
a companion she takes with her ON her
trip 10 the city her small brother,
Bobby. II is a gripping story.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
EASTER DANCE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April 2j.--
The annual Easter dance of the Della
ware City Century Club was held last
night with music by the Delaware City
Orchestra. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Clark, Mr., and Mrs.
G. w. jefferson, pr. and Mrs =. g..
Southard Miss Mary Jester, Mr.. and
Mrs. William =. Reybold Miss Mary
Schaefer, Mrs ". J. Armstrong, Mrs.
:. l.. Beck Mrs. Guy Vail, Mrs. Frank
Moore, Miss Caroline Clark. Miss Emily
Janvier, of st.. Georges; Mr.. and Mrs.
William G.. kcanc. Miss Clara Moore, Of
Philadelphia; Miss Emma Mulligan.
Miss Marguerite Nulliean, Miss Ruth
Clark, Miss Eunicc Hayes. Miss Ger
trude Alelchoir, of Wilmington; Miss
Irma Larrimorc. Of Wilmington; Miss
Mildred Davidson, James Schacfer,
Charles Warner, Francis Brown. OF
Villa Nova; Raymond T.. Aker. Irwin
Cats. Ralph Mulligan, Albert Hemphill,
Robert Wheeler. 2d. =. D. Gcoghegan, L.
S. Stayton. Of Wilmington; Joseph
Wheeler, Of Wilmington; Henry Win
chester, Marshall Holden. of Chester.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
TO BRING BED ALONG FOR
FLORENCE NALTON'S DOGS.

Three of the rarest Pekingese in
America today are owned by Florence
Walton, the noted drawingrOOm
dancer, who will appear with Mr.. Maui
rice, her husband, at a special mat
inee at The Playhouse. next Saturday
afternoon. The three dogs will ac-
company their mistress to Whining
ton and will be attended by their
French nurse.
81 am never separated from my
dogs said Miss Walton. "Chin Chin.
the mother. is my fayorite. but I
couldn't be so selfish as 10 separate
her from the father dog and her be-
loved pup.
you see" she declared. "1 argue
this way: People don't go away and
leave their children behind them. do
they-if they can avoid IL. / mean?
Then why should l leave my dogs +?
Not that mean to compare dogs with
children. OF course. but they involve a
certain sense of duty.
"The Pekingese are very hard to
raise. They are so delicate they re-
Quire constant watching. Their diet
must be followed. oh. 50 strictly, and
each days program carried out with
great precision. Their nurse, Marie,
is one of the best children's nurses in
Paris. She understands all the needs
of my Pekingese and chatters away 10
them in French as though they were
human. AS result the dogs under
stand French. but very little English.
Sometimes" said Miss Walton, re-
hectively, Il say to my husband that
the dogs live much more normal life
than we do. Still, we are strong and
healthy, while the little dogs are so
fragile-like rare pieces OF bric-a-
brac-they could never stand a strain
The slightest thing upsets them and
makes one or the other i'll. and then
all three catch a sort of sympathetic
indisposition.
do you know" their mistress
laughed indulgently. that those dog
gies actually have TO have their own
bed brought with them. no matter
where they go? Think Of it-they'rc
as exacting as the late Queen Victoria
who always had her favorite bed
Travelled about with her on trips. So
Won see my Pekingese have the DIFF
adence of true nobility-they won't
eat except for myself or Marie, nor
sleep anywhere but in their own
brass crib
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
AT THE yICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre yesterday pre-
sented one OF the greatest hits OF
the year i'm Filmland. when IL showed
the Gold Rooster play. "The Woman's
Law" For originality Of plot and in
genius developments ii surpassed
anything shown there in many a day.
Miss Florence Reed. as the young
wife. who. when her husband commits
murder. seeks out his double and
finds him in the person Of an aphasia
victim and has him committed 10 an
asylum, made OF her difficult role a
rare artistic Characterization. Dun
can McRae. as her leading man. ably
headed the strong supporting cast.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
At THE QUEEN.

"A Man OF Sorrow the William
Fox production starring William Far
mum al the Queen Theatre tomorrow
is based on the celebrated stage sue
cess. "Hoodman Blind" When he
discovers his sister-in-law in the
arms of stranger he assumes that
she is his wife and leaves home. Az
ter wandering from place TO place in
an effort 10 find a solace for his
grief. he eventually comes upon the
sister-in-law. who informs him Of
the fraud perpetrated on him. There
are several cases on record in actual
life i'm which the lives Of people have
been blighted through mistakes in
identity. Perhaps the most recent
case Of this nature was that OF Mrs.
j. b. Woykt. who. fearing that her
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
MAYOR Price OPENS
EDEN'S 'EDENz&

With a large crowd present Eden.
zaar opened last night Promptly al
7.3O o'clock Mayor James f. Price OIL
ficially opened the zaar. All the light|
in the hall we're turned Off. and foi-l
lowing the Mayors address he turnct'
them on and the bazaar was on.
Mayor Price stated that Wilmington
was proud OF Eden Lodge. for yearl5
II was winning fame for the city. re
said that on all its trips to the Sow.
ereign Grand Lodge. Eden had made
the city better known the world over
both fraternally and Commercially
and he was sure the people OF this
city would stand by the lodge during
Edenzaar. President Of Council Henr5
G. Downward and several other mom-
bers OF Council were present. Tho
color scheme OF the bazaar is purple
and white.
Delaware Lodge Orchestra furnish.
ed the music last evening About l0t
4 Delaware members were also present
Tonight Grand Master Howard r
Lynch and Deputy Grand Mastcl
George n. Bailey and STATS viii b.
l present.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
SUFFRAGE meeting
At Y. NJ. 4. A. ROOMS

The Equal Suffrage Association will
hold an open meeting tonight in the
rooms of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association. formerly Odd Fellows
Hall. Third and King streets. The
meeting will be under the auspices Of
the Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tion and members of the Young Mems
Association have been invited TO at
tend as guests. The public is also in
vited 10 this meeting. Miss Ethel
Hickman will sing selection and
Miss Reba Ginns will give a piano Sc
lection, "The Moon Waltz" Mrs. A.
Robin will recite Does the Hand
That Rocks the Cradle Rule the
World?"
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
LIBRlRY AssOCIATION DANCE.

The German Library Association
gave its forty-fourth annual banquet
and ball in German Hall last evening
Several hundred couples attended and
q delightful evening was spent Sup
ner followed dancing. Master Of
ceremonies. John Toughey and Miss
Anna Begley; floor manager, Joseph
Michaelis; assistant floor manager.
Alfred Bradford; committee or ar
rangements, Geo. Kalmbacher presi-
dent; L. Maucher, secretary; Frank
j. Krastel. treasurer; Ludwig
Melchoir. Joseph Hess. Paul Steinkle,
Alfred Bradford.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

JOG WI IL OFNAFF
The monthly evening meeting OF
the Rotary Club OF Wilmington will
be held at the Hotel DUPONT on Thurs
day evening. Dinner will be served
at $50 o'clock, following which an ad-
dress will be made by Joe Mitchell
Chapple, of Boston, editor of the Ma
tiOnal Magazine, and known far and
wide as the originator and publisher.
Mr.. Chapple is a most likable man.
OF scholarly attainments and fine per-
sOnality. Probably no man travels
more miles and visits more prominent
public people in a week than does he.
He has travelled i'm every State of the
Union and has been in nearly every
civilized country in two continents.
II is likely that those who attend the
Rotary Club meeting on Thursday
evening will feel that the notice
given IN The Rotarian concerning Mr..
Chapple. was not overdrawn. He is a
prince Of good fellows" and his ad-
dress is sure to be most interesting
and enjoyable.
Judge Charles b. lands of this city
who is intimately acquainted with Mr.
Chapple, will also be a guest OF the
Rotary Club and will introduce Mr.
Chapple.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

husband was interested in another
woman. employed a detective TO fol-
low him. The detective mistook
Woykt's brother for The object of
his search and returned and reported
20 Mrs. Woykt that he had seen her
husband In the company OF a mani
curist. Mrs. Woykt went to the ad.
dress given. shot her husbands
brother. thinking that he was hel
husband, and then killed herself. Mr.
Farnum is supported by Doroth,
Bernard in the leading feminine rol,
and a large and excellent company.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
AT THE PIcKWIck

The attraction for today is "The II.
legal Bucket Shop" which Is .he elev-
enth episode of the famous Graft"
series. The movements OF Uncle Sans
troopers into Mexico is one of the in
teresting things that the Pathe Week
ly contains today. AS an added at
traction Minerva Courtney in her inn
presentations of Charles Chaplin will
be shown today and tomorrow.
Madame Cubist, featuring the well
known Broadway star. Mary Fuller.
Is the feature for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
cAsFy-CHANDLER NUPTIALs.

Miss Mary Casey, of Auburn. Ala
bama. and Lilburne Chandler, Of this
city. will he married in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Auburn, at o'clock
this evening Upon their return from
their wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Chand-
Ter will be at home at No. 907 jefferson
street. this city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Mullers aoroplane hoopsters. Thel
throw the hoops into the air i'm every
direction over the audience, as well
as on the stage, and the hoops return
TO the throwers. The Selig-Tribune
Weekly Is unusually interesting, be-
cause of the big subjects IL IS hand
ling this week.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
VALENTINE SERIOUSLY ACCUSED

Herbert Valentine, colored, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Fair
child -on a charge Of pandering. The
case is being investigated by Assis-
tant City Solicitor Lynn and il is pos
sible that there may be a prosecution
Of Valentine under the Mann white
slave act.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
LIFE TNDERWRITERS MEET.

The monthly meeting OF the Della
ware Association Of Life Underwriters
was held in the Offices OF Arthur w.
Swarts, DUPONT Building, at noon to-
dav
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
RECEIVERS LUMBER BILL.

AZ referees trial at Townsend
Del, yesterday, George Virgins was AL
lowed $500 IN suit brought by him
against Albert Lyman The suit was
over lumber transaction.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
STATE 5. 5. MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Della.
ware state Sunday School Associa-
tion will be held at Smyrna tomor.
row and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Spring Plumage
Gay or Grave

All the new colors. c0mbIna-
tions and patterns for young
mems and mems wear.
Patchpocket Suits, $40 10 SIS.
Slant Pocket Suits. $40 to s25.
Regular Pockets, So to $50.
Norfolk Backs, $40 to $25.
Shepherd Plaids. $40 TO $50.
Plain Grays, so to S25.
Blue Serges. So to $25.
And all the other new and
good kinds. We can nc you, wd
can please you and we can saYe
YOU money.
Come try Il.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

expo
| now
'Hllil
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
,REI

| |II
mem
|Yycrc
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
ADVANTAGE OF TIE HORSE
Which Equine "Had One on
the Automobile.

They were speaking of the love that
some people have for the old fashioned
when Congressman Harry II. Dale OF
New York was reminded Of the follow"
ing appropriate incident:
farmer who lives in one of the
back counties was approached by an
automobile salesman. but the elo-
quence handed out made no impress
sion on Uncle Josh.
"NOthin' doin', mister" he said, with
an air Of finality "Ye can't beat the
boss with one O. them things. The
boss has the advantage every time.
You said that before" responded
the salesman. In what particular
do you think the horse has the ad-
vantage"
"Wa-al," returned Uncle Josh.
when a boss dies we kin skin an git
a dollar for the hide. philadelphia
Telegraph.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11

Before an Insurance Company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and re-
port whether you are 4 good risk.
When Jour kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you suffer from backache, sick
headachs, dizzy spells, or the twinges
and pairs of lumbago. rheumatism and
gout. The urine is often cloudy, full
Of sediment; channels often get sore
and sletp is disturbed two or three
times a night. This is the time you
should consult some physician Of wide
experience-such as DR.. Pierce, OF the
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package of his new discovery
'ADuric." Write him your symptoms
and send a sample of urine for test.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
lADIES!
Take CAPUDINE-
For Aches, Pains and Nervousness
IT IS NOT A NARCOTIC OR DOPE
Given quick relief-Try it.-Adv.
Better Than Nothing.

One of the biggest hits" in the
drama was snow scene, where the
heroine tainted from hunger, and the
gentle snowflakes covered her fragile
form.
The company was on tour, and the
Scottish manager was rather quick
tempered. At one theater he had sew
eral rows with people, and his temper
was at boiling point when he dis
patched two men up above the stage
with large brown-paper bags of torn-up
white paper for the snow.
The scene began, and so did the
snow storm. The scene went on, but
the snow didn't
Hey, you there." said the manager,
in a savage whisper. 'Whaur's the
snaW?"
We've used up all the white paper,
Sir" came back a despairing voice.
Then snaw broom, ye idiots! Snaw
broom" roared the infuriated mana
ger.-Answers.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
WHY "ANURIC'
is AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATHl
Sufferers from Bacaaohe, rheumatism and kidney Trouble

Experience has taught DR.. Pierce that
"Anuric" is the most powerful agent
in dissolving uric acid as hot water
melts sugar, besides being absolutely
harmless it is endowed with other
properties, for it preserves the Kid
neys in a healthy condition by thor
oughly cleansing them. Checks the ce-
generation of the bloodvessels, as well
as regulating blood pressure. "Anuric'
is q regular insurance and life-sayer
for all big meat eaters and those who
deposit lime-salts in their joints. Ask
the druggist for "Anuric" put up by DR..
Pierce, in 50-cent packages.
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong. sick
women we'll No alcohol. Sold in
tablets or liquid.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
BREED FOR THE FARM FLOCK
Farmer Must Suit Himself and Market
Conditions in Selecting Variety
Discard the Scrub.

AS with most Of our domestic ami
mails, there is absolutely no best breed
Of hens; If there was there would soon
be only that one breed left, while
good breeds there are without first
consulting the very latest issue Of
the Standard Of Perfection.
Then suit yourself and your mar
ket conditions in selecting your
stick to it" until you have the best
flock of that breed in the county or
state. The color of the shell Of the
egg has much to do with the market
demand for it. San Francisco demands
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11

a clear white egg, while Boston wants
a rich brown color; and the interme-
diate cities, all the way across, may,
In a way, take almost any color; but
most city retailers find it to their
advantage to separate the colors to
suit individual customers.
But never, no never, fool away very
much time with scrub" or mongrel
stock on the farm, and don't try to
keep too many breeds or you may soon
have a lot of mongrels yourself.
Even on the regular poultry ranch
where many breeds are kept, strange
''mixeries" sometimes happen in
some most unexplainable way.
1t is often claimed that mixed
breeds or scrubs" lay better then
purebreds, but a careful investigation
will generally prove that the feed.
care, and perhaps the age of the birds.
has more to do with the egg product
than the simple fact that they are
cross-bred.
But while different markets demand
different colored eggs there is no mar
ket on this continent, at least, that
demands a dirty or stained egg, or
an egg that has been under a brOody
hen for a night or two, or one that
has been out in the sun for several
days. Gather daily at least and ship
at least weekly.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
40 l.!M!!!!ERy,,,, M!!ER!
RIIIS INDIGESTION |! !:!! !:!l
ild,., caapspsin' fixes oss IS s'k'
~ -. 6 !,::y yy,,:'''ss' :tsss''' !"

:, :, I've minutes all stomach aaac.
..s VI =. or Delchins Of gas acid'
sane... ~ :, uudigested food, no
Snass'oo:'t s'o:t,ns, II or foul breath.
- ,s.aspsiu o'.s.aui, is noted for its
: regulating regulating upset stomaehs. ton, chs.
rrsst, quickest and most se,. Ger,
q. a.'.siou .rts remedy in the whole
! q s.sIdss it is harmless. ,ua
!, YOUR sake, get a large
y -. Of pape's Diapepsln
=, sors and put your stomach stomach
% u,,r n, Keep on being miserable
! mo 10 .sort-you are not mother, here
: n.is your stay agreeable EEL lie
:, : ,ou ike and digest it; en-
(. ritsopt dread Of rebellion IN
u. n,.pspsin belongs in your
.',,.,. should one Of the fam,
...nsthIus which doesn't agree
- m m case Of an attack OF
,m. dyspepsia, gastrit's OF
a arrangement at daytime or
=. aieht, It is handy to give
~, rslief known. Adv.