davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
ARTISTS FROLIC At
CENTURY CLUB TONIGHT

All is in readiness for the prcsenta-
tion Of the Artists Frolic, to be held for
the benefit of the West End Reading
Room in the New Century Club this af-
tcrnoon and evening. The entertain
ment, in which number of leading art
lists and members Of society will par
ticipate, promises to be distinctive and
unusual, and large audience is ex-
pected This afternoon the children will
be entertained. Miss Belle Wales, the
well-known singer and entertainer, will
give several special numbers. Frank
+. Schoonoyer, as snake charmer, will
also greatly delight his youthful audi
encc. Turkish candies and cakes will be
for sale.
Tonight will be "grown-up's' night,
and "big. time" is expected. The pro-
gram will be a pot pourri of songs,
dances and music, and following the en-
tertainmcnt there will be general dane
ing. Special programs have been pre-
pared by the artists, and these will be
sold by the committee in charge Tor ten
cents each. The stage setting and seen
cry have been designed and executed by
Herbert Moore, the well-known artist,
and Mr. Moore also designed the cos
tunes which are exceptionally pretty
Mrs. Gayle p. lloskins, chairman of the
costume committee, has had charge OF
the making Of the costumes.
This horoscope song. "Mogabgab." 4"
MIR Wyattl was written by Miss
Emily z. Bissell:
Five plunks is the price that the public
delightedly
Pays in my palm for a horoscope fee;
The naidens and matrons come ilocking
eNcitedly,
Keen to find out what their fortune
may be.
lis easy to fool them, they like it, they
fall for it,
Day after day they come bringing the
cash.
Destiny, fate and the stars-they are
all for it
Anything goes in the Horoscope Hash,
Mercury, Jupiter, Mars ard the rest
of them.
Venus in aspect and Neptune in trine,
Conjunctions of planets-the worst and
the best Of them
Feed them the stuff and they think
it is fine
The dope that I give them is older than
history,
Done on the Nile by the masters Of
mystery.
Faxed in Phoenicia bv ancient astrol-
ogy,
Mixed up with witchcraft and old
demonology,
Black superstition and auackerv low.
j. c. or A. Dts always a gol
I take Of these elements all that is fusi-
bic,
Melt them all down in a make believe
crucible.
Set 'em 10 simmer and skim Off the
cash
Oh, there's nothing that paws like a
Horoscope HASH
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
GERMANY NOT ANXIOUS
TO BREAK With U. 5.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
By the statement Of officials that they
stin hoped TO avert a break.
Many leading Germans who had
previously favored an unyielding pol
icy In the submarine controversies
with the United States have taken
a new tack since the arrival of the
last American note. They now argue
that Germany may gain by limiting
her submarine operations In accord
ance with President Wilson's de.
mands. They take the view that II
Germany yields. President Wilson
must then Of necessity take sharp ac-
ton to bring England to book for vio-
lations OF the international law.
The Tageblatt, commenting IN a
late edition on the return OF the
Chancellor. says It may be assumed
that the conferences have been con-
cluded and that officials viii now
turn their attention to drafting Ger
many's reply.
The LOkal Anzeiger. by special ar
rangement with the United Press. re-
prints the exclusive interview granted
by Admiral Won HOltzendorff printed
in America on Friday. but withholds
comment
Though the Tagliche Rundschau
Count Revontlow in the Tages Zeitung.
and n few other harsh critics of
America demand that Germany 60 no
further in her concessions to America.
the majority Of the influential papers,
as Wcll as practically all the Liberal
and Socialist organs. urge the gov
crnnent TO avoid a break The Vor-
vacris informs It's readers that "this
time The American note is by no means
an American bluff" Maximilian Har-
der prints a remarkable article in his
weekly machine. upholding President
Wilson'S stand. both with regards 10
munitlon shipments and 90 the sub
marine controversy Harden tauntE
President Wilson's German critics with
the reminder that in all modern wars.
that Germany though neutral. sup
piled war munitions 10 the side that
had the money 70 buy.
None of the newspapers published
regular editions today on account OF
the continuance Of Easter celebrations.
The streets we're thronged. but the
public was most calm. There we're no
anti-American demonstrations what
ever.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
YOU Can EASILY
DARKEN Gray HAIR
BY Applying Q-Ban-NO Dye OF
Sticky Harmless.

If you care for evenly dark, radi.
ant, lustrous, fluffy. soft hair thai
fascinates and makes you look young
If your hair is thin, gray, streakec
with gray or faded, just a few applil
cations of Q-Ban Hair Color Restored
TO hair and scalp will give you nice.
heavy, healthy hair. and darken every
gray hair and entire head of hair SO
evenly that no one can tell you have
applied QBan This is a harmless0
ready-to-use hair color restOrer. Nd
dye or sticky mess. but delightful I'd
use as IL cleanses the scalp at oncd
of dandruif, and changes all your gray
hair to an even, beautiful dark shade
by making hair and scalp healthy
Sold on a mOney-back guarantee. ASH
for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer Only
soc for a big 1-oz. bottle at Eckerd 4
Drug Store, sos Market St, Wilmingl
ton. Del. Out-of-town folks supplied
by mail
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
POISON SPECIALIST
DRAWS Record FEE
Continued from First Page.


ment in poison cases in this country.
He also is an expert diagnostician.
Or. Herold registered at the Hotel
dupont on Saturday, and left shortly
afterward with two men who called
for him. He returned late in the day
and departed for New York yesterday.
A man who knew OF Professor Her
old's visit and its purpose volunteered
this information to THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
DIR. Herold returns to his home
city today taking with him It is said,
the largest fee ever paid in this or
any other State for services render.
ed while here.
Or. Herold' is the professor of med
ical Jurisprudence and toy:cology in
the Fordham Medical School in New
York, and in his special study is rec.
Ognized as the foremost exponent of
that branch of medicine, and an ex-
pert diagnostician.
THE fee has been variously esti.
mated as anywhere from $4,000 TO
100000 for about two days work, but
the doctor himself refuses to give any
exact figure"
When inquiry was made of PrOfes-
sor Herold, at Fordham College, to-
day as to who he came to Wilmington
to treat, the reply was given; PRO
fessor Herold's mission was private
and he won't reveal it,"
Efforts to discover who DR.. Herold
was called TO see in or near Whining
ton today were without result. SO far
as could be learned his patient was
at none of the hospitals.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
Chase FOR VILLA IS
OFF TEMPORARILY
By The United press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April "a
With the last OF the additional sOo
troops ordered into Mexico due 10
concentrate at Columbus by nighffali
me plan Of operation recommended
by Chief Of STAFF Scott and General
Funston, was believed in operation
today Dispatches from Washington
Following SCOTS long report of sat
Erday night. caused a sudden change
OF attitude al headquarters. Scott
abruptly decided 10 remain here in
stead of returning Immediately to
Washington Though neither OF the
army heads would discuss the expedi-
TONS new move, Scott believed the
troops would remain in Mexico" for
the present
The chase for Villa has been sband
oned temporarily. Scott admitted. tn,
developments Of the next few DAYS. h,
intimated. will determine whether III,
expedition is 10 resume the hunt. Scot
and Funston emphasized the handicaT
under which the troops bad beer
marching, H1= r=ei5 and advanced thf
necessity for recupcrztiOu.
Mote horses are 10 be sent fo Cen
frai Pershing 70 replace the animal,
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
IRISH SOCIALIST TO LECTURE.

Cornelius Lehane. the famous Irish
Socialist and trade union leader will
deliver two lectures in this city as
follows Tuesday, April 25th, IRE
lands Message TO America" (The
voice Of Irish Labor and on We'd
nesday, April 26th, Labor Conscrip-
tion and the European War" both
OF them being under the auspices of
the Socialist party of Wilmington.
Mr.. Lehane combines the wit Of an
OConnell, the dignity of an Emmett
and the first of Wolfe Tone. and in
order to give the opportunity TO hear
him to all who may feel inclined to
take advantage Of it. both lectures.
which will be held at Y NJ H. A.
Hall Third and King streets, will
be free to the public. The meetings
Will begin at SIS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
Shooting FOLLOWS
SUNDAY QUARREL
Minos Sorden in Critical
Condition in Cambridge
Hospital r
MEN 0UARRELED
OVER MONEY LOAN

sEAFORD, Del, April 24.--Minos
Sorden was shot and probably fatally
wounded yesterday afternoon at the
home of his sister Miss Bertha Sor-
den, and Harvey Truitt. accused OF
the crime. is missing The young
men met at Miss Sordon's home and,
while she was taking a nap, sat i'm
an adjoining room. Il is said that
Truitt drew revolver. demanding
money which he said Sorden owed
him and. without further warning,
fired twice. one bullet going wild and
the other lodging in Sorden's left side
below the heart
Miss Sorden. being aroused by her
brothers cries, rushed 10 his rescue.
only to be met by Truitt, who, II is
alleged. pointed the revolver at her
head and told her not to enter the
room until he left. The wounded
man was rushed 10 the Cambridge
Hospital in a critical condition.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
RE DISTRIBUTION OF
TROOPS IN mexico IS
WASHINGTON PLAN
Continued from Flr.t pars.

at Chihuahua City in view OF the
manifested desire OF the de facto
government for the expeditions with
drawal and OF the hostility OF the
Mexican populace.
At the time reports arrived from Gen.
eral funston's headquarters yesterday
that immediate withdrawal was not
planned, mile long column Of iuiantr,
was moving into Mexico from tie Co
lumbus base. Il was the second detach
ment Of reinforcements to 90 forward
: The unofficial border view of the Wexi
can situation is that the United state.
troops VIII continue marking time unit
the admittedly critical conditions facing
the Carranza government are overcome.
Army officials frankly opposed to f.
further advance south that might
increase Carranza's dniculties al
the same time hesitated TO withdraw
and leave Mexico TO the mercy Of am
archy which might be expected to follow
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
MRS. X. W. SULLIVAN MAN.

NEW CASTLE April 24.-Mrs. Kate
Walls Sullivan. widow Of Daniel Sui
livan died last night at the home of
her mother. She is survived by one
daughter
Several persons from here attended
the funeral of Lawrence Houson. Of
Clifton Place, Edge Moor. this morn
ing. Requiem mass was celebrated
in st. Patrick's Church by the Rev.
James p. Quigley.. and interment
made in the Cathedral cemetery. Sew
eral years ago Mr.. Hanson married a
sister OF Charles ]. Doherty, Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
BELIEVE DUGAN IS RIyER VICTIM

The body of white man. thought
to have been Peter Dugan, a powder
worker, was found floating in the
Christiana river by Captain William
Wood of the launch Bertha yesterday
afternoon The body has been in
the water about three weeks. In
an old pay check Of the DUPONT com
pany bearing the name Dugan and
that Of Anna Dugan. No. 13 Washing
ton street. New York.
Deputy Coroner Nichols. who took
charge of the body, sent word to the
New York address this morning.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
cLII. 212 and g
JdWeS i. IlldIluIeT, Yves. Ninth
St TeleI
ln6QrfQkQr phones
1203-2674|
DEATHS.

Harry B. Hahnum.
Patrick McQuade.
Mary E. Stark.
Sarah NJ. Vernon.
II. Price Armstrong.
Rebecca A. Springer.
Mary Jane Corrigan Walsh.
Mary A. Starr.
HANNUM--ln this city, on April 20, 19l6l
Harry b. Hannum aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
sister. Mrs. William McCracken, No. BOZ ~
Eleventh street on Tuesday afternoon, April
25 at o clock. Interment at Lombardy u
cemetery.
McQUADE-on April %. 1916, Patrick, the
beloved husband Of Sarah McQuade.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral. which will take place from the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Christopher
Fisher. No 31T W. Front street, on Wednes-
day morning. at o'clock. Requiem mass at
the Cathedral lnterment at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
sTARK-In this city, on April a. 1915
Mary r.. widow Of George r. Stark.
Relatives and friends ave invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
son. Homer S. Stark. No. 3O7 East Twenty
third street. on Thursday afternoon, April 2f,
1916, at ? o clock. lnterment at RivervieW
VERNON-In this city. on April 2s, 1915.
Sarah NJ, wife Of George Il. vernon.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No 622 North Harrison street. on
Thursday afternoon, April -. 1916, at
O'Clock Intermcnt Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
ARMSTRONG December II, 1915. II.
Price, son Of Howard o. and Maryanna b.
Armstrong. in his 36th year.
Funeral private from his late residence,
No ia West Twenty fourth street, on Mon
day afternoon. April "a. az o clock In
terment az Rivcrview cemetery.
SPRINGER-ln this city. on April 22 1916,
Rebecca A.. daughter Of George Springer
in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services az the residence OF
her uncle. George r. Gebhart, No. si5 Wash.
ington street, on Tuesday afternoon, April
25. at / O clock. lntermcnt at Red Clay
Creek cemetery
WALSH-In this city. on April %. 1915.
Mary Jane Corrigau, wife OF Joseph
Walsh.
Relatives friends and Blessed Virgin So
dality Sacred Heart Sodality are invited 20
attend her funeral services from the resi-
dence Of her sisters, No. 2O10 Market street
on Tuesday morning. al o clock. Requiem
mass at St Patrcks Church. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
STARR-In this city. on April %,
1916. Mary A.. wife OF Moses Starr,
aged 50 years.
Funeral services private from the
residence of her son. Arthur 3. Starr.
No. 14O1 West street, on Wednesday
afternoon. April 26, 1916, at O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

The Water Department at its meet
ing today directed Register Belts to
request Mayor Price TO enter into an
agreement with the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company re-
garding the amount OF city water to
be supplied the cOmpany's Brandywine
plant. The weekly pay-rorl OF 81 .39S. 90
and the monthly payroll OF 81 .463.34
were ordered paid. During the week
2,46l,906 gallons OF water were
pumped.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
PAYS COSTS FoR aKIpplNe.s

Frank Sullivan was dismissed in
City Court today on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct, upon payment Of
costs. Moses We'll alleged that Sui
livan called him improper names in
Anton Hauber's saloon on Saturday.
Sullivan said he was merely kidding"
We'll.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
HUSBAND DRAWS FINE.

morris Blattmau and Mary Blattman,
his wife, were arraigned in City Court
today on a charge Of keeping a house of
ill-fame at No. OPT Shiplev street. Nor
ris pleaded guilty. and promised that in
the future he would keep only male
dodgers in his house. He was fined $50
and costs. The charge against his wife
was nolle pressed.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
RAILROAD BUILDS new
EDGE MOOR POSTOFFICE

A temporary postohlce is being
erected by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company adjoining it's station at
Edge Moor, which will be used by
Postmaster William Carter until a
permanent postoffice is provided
there. The temporary Office is but a
few yards from the. station.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will build an addition to the sta
ton and the first floor of the new
structure will be turned over to Post.
master Carter as a permanent post.
Office.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
DOCTOR ACCUSED OF SPEEDING.

DR.. Albert Robin was araigned in
City Court today on charge of violat.
ing the automobile speed law by driving
at the rate Of 80 TO 80 miles an hour on
Pennsylvania avenue between DUPONT
and Union streets, yesterday afternoon.
Or. Robin said he was responding to an
emergency call at the time. The case
was continued for week until he could
summon witnesses.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
TWO EARTHQUAKES RECORDED.
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. April 24-Two ser
ious earthquakes were recorded here
last night by the Georgetown seismo-
graph. One, which lasted from 11.3t
p. m. to 2.07 a. m, was 600 miles
distant The second which was so
severe as to throw the recording
needles out of place, lasted from 3.OS
TO 4.12. and was 2,4OO miles away.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
MIR. MCLAUGHLIN FOR CONGRESS.

Members of the Ancient order Of
Hibernians. in Wilmington, are
watching with interest. the fight in
Pennsylvania for Congressman at
large. The reason for this is that
Joseph Mclaughlin, national presi
dent of the A. o. H.. Is a candidate for
the Office. Mr.. Mclaughlin is a Re-
publican.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
Special sermon SERIES
IN EPWORTH CHUUCI

A series Of Sunday evening sermon
viii begin in Epworth Methodist Epis
eopal Churcn. the Rev j. Howard Ora,
pastor. on April 30 The subjects {
the sermons arr as follows:
April 3O-"The Dreamer"
May 7-"Sunshiue and Shadow"
May 1.-the Dreamer Forgotten"
Nav 2l-"From the Prison to IL
Throne.'
May 25-'A Hand Proposition"
june 4-"Memories of Home"
June ll-"Children's Day Service"
June lS--"Forgiven."
June 25-.thc Unseen Hand.'
July PA Happy Father" Las
sermon of series.
The morning sermons running throug
this period will be on "1be Great Prom,
ises OF the Bible
a large chorus choir, under the dircd
ton of Professor George +. King. vii
sing at all of the evening services.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
REFUSE RATE ON COAL.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day denied the Pennsylvania railroad
permission to give coal rates to
points in Delaware and Maryland
from mines in Pennsylvania and
Maryland lower than the rates 20 in
termediate points. The railroad gave
as reasons for its low rates. keen
water competition.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24

worn out by the gruelling rides OF the
hrst month of the expedition. The
supply situation also is expected TO
be altered. though no intimation was
given as TO whether Funston's recon-
mendations have been adopted in their
entirety When operations are re-
sumed- however. whether in the active
chase for Villa, or in dispensing his
bands. the army viii be ready TO act
Hith greater certainty and on much
larger scale.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
EAsTER N DOYER CnrRcnEs.

special TO HE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, April 24-Easter was gen
orally observed in all OF the Dover
churches, and elaborate musical
programs rendered in some OF the
ehurches. There was a large attend
ance al all services. The rite of
baptism was administered in some
Of the churches.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
TO ADDRESS Y. M. G. A,

When the members of the Young
Mems Christian Association gather at
their eighth annual banquet in the
Hotel DUPONT on Friday night. April
2S they will hear Fred b. Smith. one
of tine international secretaries of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
STOCK MARKET

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-War stocks
found the support which they lacked
during Saturdays bear drive, when the
Stock Exchange opened today, and re-
coverics OF to 2 points were general
Crucible sold at Is. uD 3; u. 5. Steel
gained 3-4, at 81 IA; Studebaker open
ed at IA l-2, up three. and Mexican
Petroleum was up l2 at 81.
Westinghouse lost Ia at "a.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
FINED FOR PUNCHING COP

Because he said Traffic Officer Thomas
swore at him at Fourth and Spruce
streets Saturday night, William Smith
struck him behind the ear with his fist.
smith was fined $40 and costs in CITY
Court today on a charge of assault and
battery
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
LAMP ExPLODEs IN HIS HAND.

AS a result Of having a coal oil
lamp explode in his hands this morn
ing, Thomas Burke. aged IA years, OF
No. Ala East Third street. is a pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital. suffer-
ing burns about the left side and arm.
His condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
GREENLEE rnRGIYEs.

Charles Jones was dismissed in City
Court today on "A charge Of breach OF
the peace as preferred by his brother
in-law. Ernest c. Greenlee. The lat
ter did not wish 10 press the charge.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
CHARGE ROY As LOUNCER.

Samuel Windett, aged II years. was
arraigned in City Court today on a
charge Of corner lounging. The case
was continued until Thursday. so as
to permit Windett TO obtain witnesses
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
sTtNDARD BEARERS no MEET.

me monthly meeting Of the stand
ara Bearers OF st. Pauls NJ. e.
Church. VIII be held this evening at
me home OF Miss Helen I. Blackiston
No 1l2 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hickey wish q
thank friends and relatives for theii
kindness and floral offerings in theiI
recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
Local SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities: Bid. Asked.
ITIIfnnt Il.f....f.....
Evening journal., 1916-04-24

Harry B. Hahnum.
Patrick McQuade.
Mary K. Stark.
Sarah NJ. Vernon.
II. Price Armstrong.
Rebecca A. Springer.
Mary Jane Corrigan Walsh.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03

one third. He has come back in fine form this year and no doubt will be a big factor in the PIP, 2:09 and F. F. A. trots at the State Fair this year.
 A few of the other topnotchers en- tered for the State Fair meeting are Esperanza, Virginia Barnette, The Lark, trotters; and Rayo de Orc and Contention B., pacers, owned and driven by w. c. Durfee of Los An geles; Bon Ores, trotter, owned by J. J. Campbell, Pasadena; Silver Tips, pacer, owned by c. A. Short of Santa Maria, California;; Mona Ancel pacer, owned by Blosser and Finley, Santa Maria; Verna Mckinney, pacer owned by Jas. N. Marshall, Dixon, Cali fornia; Zolock Star, trotter, owned by March Thompson, Ventura, California, A. B. C., pacer. owned by James Suth- erland, Pleasanton, California; Waite, trotter, and Ellen Douglas, pacer, owned by R. R. Pollock, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Lock Logan and Hall Logan, pacers, owned by J. E. Mont gomery, Davis, California; Al McKin- ney, pacer, Vallejo King and The Proof, trotters. entered and driven by c. A Spencer of Santa Rosa, Cali fornia.
 These horses, together with numer- ous Arizona horses, which have been entered from all parts of the state, comprises a partial list of entries. Double the number of horses are en- tered than in 1915.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
High School Boys
 To Judge Stock
 At Fair This Year

H. G. Gambee, professor of the de- partment of agriculture of the Phoenix high shcool, has made arrangements wlIh Secretary Shaughnessy of the state fair to place several of the students of his class to act as assis- tants to the judges in the agricultural and live stock departments of the fair.
 The boys will have their choice as to which department they will be as- signed and it will be a wonderful help to them in their studies to have this short term O. training under such judges.
 For instance, the boys choosing agri- culture will be under the eminent Dr. Sandsten of the University of Colo rado who will act as judge of the agri- cultural exhibits while those. wnose in- terests are with cattle will be under the eye of H. G. Van Pelt, a gentle man of national reputation as a judge of dairy cattle and who acted in this capacity at the San Francisco exposi- tion.
 Professor Gambee is certainly to be praised for this mark of interest in his pupils for. with the present score card system of judging and the intimate as- sociation with experts for the entire week of the fair, the boys will no doubt reap world of benefit from tkeir experience.