davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
..RrRIEn TRFASURF--

Buried Treasure" a play in three
acts by Rida Johnson Young and pro-
duced by Cohan & Harris. was the at
traction at The Playhouse last night,
and the large audience saw one Of the
best plays and by one of the best
companies here this season. George
NJ. COhan and Samuel Harris. owners
of the play; Sam Forrest. under
whose direction il was produced. and
Francis X. Hope. the general stage
manager Of the firm, were present
and watched the show.
Edith Taliaferro, always a favorite
here, was Mary MacTavish OF the
play. a partner in an old book store,
and made the best of every oppOrtun-
ity offered here. At all times she was
clever and bright. Otto Kruger. who
played Jim Anderson, the part oppO-
site Miss Taliaferro, did some SPLEEN
did work last night. Ernest Stallard
is excellent as Andrew MacTavish. an
old Scotch bookseller. Adele Roll
land is splendid as Marion Fenton,
and Charles Brown. Westcott B. Clark,
Lincoln Plumer. Charles Brown. Ed
ward Snader. Charles Dow Clark, Zelda
Seers and Elmer Grandin are all that
could be desired. Mr. Snader did
some good comedy work as a county
constable.
While there are but two scenes they
are the most realistic placed on The
Playhouse stage in a long time. The
whole p.ay is gwen with that careful
attention 10 dc,ail which marks all
Cohan & Harris productions.
The play will be repeated this even
ing and tomorrow afternoon and
evening. II is dramatic enough 10
hold attention. It is delightfully."- funny
in places and the kind Of play which
deserves success.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
CANADIAN ARTIST IS
interested IN PYLE ART

Mayor James F. Price this morn
ing received the following self ex-
planatory letter, which has been re-
ferred to the committee in charge of
the Pyle Gallery, for an answer:
81 Roxborough St. w. Toronto. Can.
October Il. 1916.
Dear Sir-I would much like to
know whether the city of Wilmington
has secured a permanent collection OF
the work of the late Howard Pyle?
have been an art worker all my
life and during my student days in
London, England, l was much upheld,
much encouraged. much Toasted $50
to speak, by the beautiful and master
~ work that Howard Pyle was then
turning out for the American maya
zines. The English artists revealed in
his work and saw i'm him real mas
ter. have read of the surprising eX-
hibition of his collected work in your
your city subsequent to his untimely
taking off. ! know that Wilmington
desired that collection; have they
secured it? 1t would be joyous pill
grimage for your most Obedt. and that
he were able to visit and study the
great originals. If you can spare time
to send me a line of information in
regard TO this matter. you will great
ly oblige. Yours very truly,
CHARLES NJ. MANLY.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
EDEN STAFF CONFERs DEGREES

AT Eden Lodge. l. o. o. f., last
night. the star conferred the first
degree on three candidates from
Woodstown, n. j. Visitors from sew
eral New Jersey lodges were pres
ent.
Next Thursday night the third de-
gree will be conferred on the above
candidates as we'll as six others from
Winona Lodge OF Pedricktown. n. j.
The lodge received a request from
the Grand Lodge of New Jersey
through W. A. Stiles. district deputy
grand master. asking that Eden s
star confer all the degrees on a
large class that Camden. n. J. Odd
Fellows are getting together.
There are now thirty-twO candi-
dates in Eden's November class.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
NOVEL LEGAL POINT
issue IN This Case
Has Court Jurisdiction in
Offenses Started in Della
ware But Finished
ElSwhere
THIS WAS RAISED IN
VERDIGLLIONE CASE

In the case of Saba Verdigllione'
In City Court this morning, it was
contended the court had no jurisdic-
ton. as the offense was alleged TO
have been committed in New Jersey.
Assistant City Solicitor John F. Lynn,
for the State, declared there we're
decisions of the courts here which
permitted the State jurisdiction in Of
fences commenced in Delaware and
finished in other States and insisted
the decisions applied to this case.
Judge Churchman continued the case
for one week. until October p, to
permit counsel to present arguments
bearing on the points at issue. p.
Warren Green was counsel for YER
digllione.
The case has been in City Court a
number of times Verdigllione is al
legged to have Incorporated money
which had been given him by his
friend. Lomenieck Manno. to send to
his family in Italy. Verdigllione is
said to have kept the money but told
Manno it had been sent After the
lapse of some time, Manno declares
he discovered the money had not been
received by his family. Nerdlglllone
was arrested on a charge Of larceny
and held. pending the arrival OF extra
dition papers from the New Jersey au'
thorities as the offence is alleged 10
have been committed in Pennsgrove.
When the New Jersey authorities
refused to take action, Verdigllione
was charged with embezzlement al
legged 10 have been committed in Della
ware. but it grows out Of the trans
action over the same money. The case
Is an unusual one on account OF the
legal points at issue.
As Manno could not speak English
Officer Di Mare acted as Interpreter,
although he had been summoned as
a witness in the case. Mr. Green.
counsel for Verdigllione, waived what
he declared was an irregularity in le-
gal proceedings. saying he had no
doubt the Interpretation would be cor
rect.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Here in America there is much suf-
fering from catarrh and head noises.
American people would do well to
consider the method employed by the
English to combat this insidous dis
ease. Everyone knows how damp the
English climate is and how dampness
affects those suffering from catarrh.
In England they treat catarrhal deaf
ness and head noises as a constitu-
tional disease and use an internal
remedy for it that is really very eff
caciOus.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear
a watch tick tell how they had their
hearing restored by this English treat
ment to such an extent that the tick
OF a watch was plainly audible seven
and eight inches away from either
ear.
Therefore. IL you know someone
who is troubled with catarrh, ca
tarrhal deafness or head noises, cut
out this formula and hand il to them
and you will have been the means Of
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. The prescription
can be easily prepared at home for
about Use and is made as follows:
From your druggist obtain OF. of
Parmint Double Strength, about 75c
worth. Take this home. and add to it
"a pint Of hot water and 4 ounces OF
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take a tablespoonful four times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the infama-
ton and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes. and thus to equalize the air
pressure on the drum. but to correct
any excess of secretions in the middle
ear. and the results it gives are usual
" remarkably quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in
any form should give this recipe
trial and free themselves from this
destructive disease.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
WOULD have TO Get
GUARDIANS consent

Clerk OF Council Simmons this
morning. received a letter from a
man in Nazareth. Pa. asking wheth-
err an orphan girl, aged II years.
would have to secure the consent OF
guardian before a marriage license
could be issued to her I'm this city.
The inquiry, was answered today,
a copy OF the law being sent to the
writer. 10 would be necessary under
the Delaware law for her 70 secure
the consent OF her guardian to be
married here il only II years OF
age.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
AT THE eARRIcK.

an My Neighbours Garden" a charm
ing musical comedy. with lots of pref
ty girls and magnificent scenery, which
is being presented at the Garrick The
atre this week by Louis J. Winsch,
is making quite a hit. It is a most
interesting and very clever combina-
ton Of comedy and music. and the
comedy is very funny. This feature Of
the offering is in the hands of Mr..
Winsch and Billy Wilson. the latter be-
ing a very clever blackface artist. The
fun is sandwiched in between the mu-
steal numbers in a very interesting
fashion. The act is deliberately staged.
representing a garden and orchard
scene IN May. The gowns worn by
the girls are smart and everything is
in keeping with the spirit of the offer.
ing The Garrick bill this week is an
interesting combination of music and
comedy, with plenty of both, and it is
making quite a N.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
ONLY TWO SAVED when
THE ALAUNIA went DOWN

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-All the mem
bers Of the crew of the Cunard liner
Alaunia, which sank yesterday in the
English Channel after striking mine
were saved with the exception of two,
the New York Cunard Office announced
today. A message was received de-
claring that all passengers had been
landed at Falmouth. The message fol.
lows:
"All passengers saved. AS far as
can trace all crew safe except two"
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Cunard
liner Alaunia. which sailed from this
port October Z. was sunk by a mine in
the English Channel today, according
to cable advices to the local Cunard
officials. while proceeding to London
from Falmouth On Tuesday. the Off
Gals said she had landed at Falmouth
all OF her 243 passengers. including
twenty-one Americans.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
Vessel ARRIVES With
NITRATE OF silver

The first foreign vessel to arrive
at the new piers of the General Chem
lcal Company plant at Claymont, Del.
came up the Delaware yesterday II
was the Norwegian s2iling vessel
Cambusdoom. Captain p. Terjensen
log days from Chile. The vessel was
loaded with nitrate of silver and will
be partly unloaded at the chemical
companys wharf.
The new piers of the company at
Claymont are pronounced by river
men to be the best of any along the
entire river and are equipped with all
the modern appliances for the unload
Ing OF ore vessels.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
AT THE QUEEN.

OF unusual interest to- the theatre
cal public is the announcement that
E. II. Sothern. the most famous ac-
tor. will be seen at the Queen Thea
tire today and tomorrow in his first
photoplay. THE Chattel. Mr.. Sothern
is supported by Peggy Hyland, the ia
nous English beauty. who besides her
able support wears some of the most
charming frocks IN this production.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
AT THE QUEEN DE DANsE.

Professor Dawson's Queen De Danse
is the favorite centre for those who
enjoy dancing or are DESTROYS OF
learning the art. On Wednesday
night at the reception dance. Profess
sor Dawson introduced a novelty in
the way of ladies' lucky prize con-
test The following ladies were
awarded season tickets as prizes
Miss May Marks, Miss Florence
Sweeney. Miss Rose Tolchiensky, Miss
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
BANCROFT employee
killed ON RAILROAD

Struck by shifter on the P. and R.
Railroad tracks at Henry Clay last
night. Joseph Boggs. employed at
Bancroft's Mills. was instantly killed.
The body Of the man was not dis
covered until early today. when it was
found on the tracks by Michael Lovett,
employed as Waterman for the Jo-
seph Bancroft and Sons Company.
Boggs was about 3S years of age and
had no relatives in this country. He
boarded with a family named An
drews at No. 1873 Brecks Lane. Deputy
Coroner Nichols removed the body to
the morgue.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
AT THE VICTORIA.

The unstinted enthusiasm displayed
by long and hearty applause on the
part of the Victoria audiences nightly
goes to show that Purity" to use a
popular expression. has made good. "
Audrey Munson has been greatly adj
mired and much discussed as one of
the most beautiful types of feminine
grace and charm yet seen upon the
screen, and as Purity Worth, does a
wonderful amount OF real artistic
posing. which. when coupled with her
pleasing dramatic talent so nicely
displayed as the pure young girl, who
so honorably aids her lover to pub
fish his volume of worse. gives the ST.
lent drama another exponent
Special music played during all eX-
hibitions by the popular Victoria or
chestra. under the direction Of Profess
sor Ellmar
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
"KATINKA.s

Arthur Hammerstein's musical sue
cess, "Katinka," direct from a years
run on Broadway, will be presented at
The Playhouse October 25, afternoon and
night, for a return engagement. "Ka-
tinka' is the Joint production Of the Ii
brettist Otto Hauerbach, and the com
poser, Rudolf Friml, who collaborated 50
successfully on "The Fireny' for Emma
Trentini, and later on High Jinks.' The
new composition is said to eclipse its
predecessors both in the cleverness and
humor of its lines. and in the Tilt and
tunefulness of its music
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
ACCIDENT CASES.

At the Delaware Hospital today wa
liam Porter, an employe Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation, receives
treatment for an injured vr1st. an.
Mary Donovan, Of No. 920 Elm street
was treated for laceratcd finger
kortan Norelan. Of Front and Yves
streets, an employee Of the Pussy ana
Jones Company, was treated at IN
Homeopathic Hospital for an injurel
thumb.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
OF consumers LEAGUE
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: There seems to be some
misapprehension in the public
mind with regard to this years
legislative campaign of the Con
sumers League of Delaware.
The leagues legislative plan for
1861 was perfected last spring,
following the survey of Whining
ton industrial establishments,
which was made in anticipation of
establishing a vocational bureau.
This survey disclosed the fact that
of the thirty-siX establishments
visited only three came up 20 the
standard adopted, which was sub
stantially that of the industrial
betterment bureau of the Con-
sumers' League of Eastern Penn
sylvania. Therefore the league re-
luctantly gave up for the present
the plan OF establishing the much
needed vocational bureau.
Convinced by it's survey that the
most pressing need of the women
wage earners of the State is better
sanitary protection-more press
ing even than the eight hours day,
the league decided that a sanitary
bill. based on the Pennsylvania
law. should be the main feature OF
its legislative work for this win
Ter. We have no doubt that such
a measure will receive the endorse
ment of all progressive employers
as we'll as of the women workers
themselves and OF the general
public.
Yours very truly,
Margaret Hilles Sherman.
President.
On behalf of the Executive Coun-
Gil OF the Consumers League OF
Delaware.
Wilmington, Del, Oct, 20, 1915
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
Church


Church Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Schmidt is a widely known violinlst
and is leader OF the famous Schmidt
Stringed Quartette. His playing shows
that finese OF the artist trained in
orchestra work OF the highest
order. With Mr. Schmidt. violinlst.
and Frederick w. Wyatt. varitone
soloist, the excellent standard OF
music is fully maintained at these
Sunday afternoon services.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
An THE MAIESTIC.

Her Fathers SON is the clever
title of the remarkable Paramount
photoplay. the attraction at the Ma
jestic Theatre today and tomorrow A
poor father and a rich uncle. who has
no son. cause the tangle. Frances
father. dying, pledges her TO this uncle
masquerading as a boy
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND.

Aaron Greenfield, aged l6 years, of
Baltimore, Md, was arrested shortly
after O'Clock this morning by Police
Captain Kelleher. The youth had run
away from his home. He was turned
over to the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
FINED FOR TREsPASs.

Marshal Pierce, special officer for the
the Il. & o. railroad. this morning ar
rested an Italian who gave the name
of Salvador for trespassing on the rail
road property Salvador was 6ned $40
and costs by Magistrate Francis on the
charge Of trespass.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
WILL Hear REGISTRATION
APPEALS ON TUESDAY

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice
will hear election appeals next Tues
daily. In order that notices of ap-
peals will be legal they must be serv-
ed in appeal cases tomorrow.
II is understood that there are
quite a list OF alleged illegal regis
tration cases to come before the
court
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
Attractions at the Theatres

Adeline Sharp and Miss Helen Boch-
man. On beginners nights and chill
dren's matinees Professor Dawson
invites parents to visit the De Danse.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
noted VIOLINIST WILL
Be AT Westminster

Emil F. Schmidt. one of the first
violinists of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. will be the instrumental soloist
at the vesper service at Westminster
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
DON'T WAIT

until the thermometer dictates
your clothing needs.
NOW is THE TIME
Every Style
Every Size
Every Price.
Suits, Overcoats, MacKnaws.
Raincoats and odd Trousers for
men and boys.
EVERY DEPT. CROWDED
Come In now and make your
selections and be prepared.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
100 LATE TO CLAssIFY.

-----r--~ ,-,-.-.-.
WANTED-GOOD WOMAN FOR GEN
" oral homework. Apply No 400
Delaware Ave. oet2O.2t
WANTED-CHAUFFEUR TO DRIVE
" light delivery truck. Apply Herman
Glanding Co. No. 6i5 King st. oct2O.It
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
- Hight housekeeping No 23os Monroe
~. oot2O-3t
/ OST IN THE VICINITY or SIXTH
- and French streets, gold Celtic Cross
diamond setting; emblem " frish.American
Association. Suitable reward offered N
finder will return the same 20 No. Cos French
street oot2O.2t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
Meat Safes csc

meat safes SoC
Good size Meat Safes
or Cooling Cabinets.
with shelf, covered
with screening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
MISS O'REILLY TELLS
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
OF IRISH REBELLION

way" was the only answer
A hundred loaded rifles were
raised. only 10 be- lowered at a
word OF command
we are citizons OF tho Irish re
public" explained tho rebel lead.
/ or
We'll, then" conceded tho park
/ keeper. you must wait TIL | get
all those women and children TO
safety"
Ciyil war loose all around them.
the Sim Fclnera waited
When the last reluctant kiddic
was dragged away. Gordon Of
armed men swarmcd into the
green aaluting the grim old Feni-
an.
Half a mile away tall. thin slip
OF a girl rallied from the rebels
postofiice fort TO run the gauntlet
OF war IN tho street.
BArrlcRdes and harbcd wire
across Aaelyilie A.. tram cars er-
plodlng north and east. machine
guns whlrrinE from Jacobs factory
AZ cannon firing from Sheldon'B ho-
tel. a Runboat Smelling Liberty hall
the labor headquartcrB-th girl
/ went her way toward the khaki
Gordon
Il was cooking for the men IN
tho postofiice. and they complained
Of my cooking 30 I'm quitting
them" she told tho English troops
guarding the barrier.
They allowed her 20 pass.
At twilight she reappeared. con.
Tossing with bland innocence her re
morse for having been cross with
her rebel friends. and her wish to
return 10 her work
A poremptory Britisher barred
I her way.
Eyes smiling appeal. she mount
"a tho harricade 10 parley. then.
suddenly anatehing n scarf from
her throat. aiEnalcd u message.
slow.witted acntrieH placed her
under arrest, but not before the
corrailcd Sim Fcincra learned by
/ her signal that she had dispatched
the message they had sent her out
20 forward.
|
Most OF the boys and girls. the
youths and elderly men. swept IN.
20 this tragic fissco we're born and
bred In the awful perileua OF ab.
sentoc landlords" said my friend
the nationalist captain
Socialist or Sim Fclner have be
come interchangeable terms IN Ire.
land when conditions OF living and
Of labor are moro than flesh and
blood can stand.
AN Europe IL on the eve OF 40.
ciaiistic revolution.
'TAs men responsible for such
unbsarahle conditions are guilty Of
| the Irish rising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
SHORT NEWS

CASUALTIES FROM sea and air
raids on Great Britain during the
war amount to 2.iG6. or these $50
we're killed.
MONITOR CHEYENNE and
three II" submarines arrived at
Bemcrton Monday from San Die
20. Cheyenne viii dry dock for re-.
pairs ard auhs will practice off
new Kcyport range.
noRWE N.AmERlcAN LIN
Err stopped AZ Klrkwall by Rrilona
and relieved OF 19s sacks OF mail
GEORGE cHArTERToN. 30. Of
the Washington Chlldrcu's home.
run down by auto driven by r. J..
Mcconnell Monday. His left Les
was fractured.
HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO.
moved city freight and ticket Off.
ces into new quarters at 7t2-I20
Second ave.
ANNUAL BANQUET OF Puget
Sound Alumni association OF Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity held Mon.
day night. IN Butler. with 80 in at
tendance.
THREE SCORE AND TEN
campfire" Of w. G. 7. a.. held
meeting Monday. Youngest WON.
an WINS 20. the oldest So.
w. n. cusHmAN, Tacoma plo.
ncor. died there Monday. age &C
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
BY MARY BOYLE o'RGlLLY

I starr Correspondence.
LONDON. May 81 am begin.
ming 10 got from Dublin the inside
stories OF the rebellion IN that city
tho intimate stories which are
I far moro Illuminating than tho ca.
hles about the battles. the storm.
Ing and the captures.
A captain commanding national.
| let volunteers. who was present.
tells me that tho Munster FunilicrH
shot 10 kill. that being their duty.
but they fairly hated TO take the
poor dupes prisoners
II was an honest war for prin.
ciple. grim but without ranoor
Both sidea. being Irish. were not
20 say erazed. but IN good fighting
trim.
A oartful OF Irish constabulary
racing toward the danger zono fell
into IA Sim Fein ambush
Ono fuaillade OF anipers bullets
put them out OF tho fight.
Then. with rush. tho rebels
were upon the prisoners. 10 whom
at once they began TO render first
aid.
shut your eyes" ordered the
captured chief OF police: well not
look at tho miscreanta Sure.
there's little enough wrong with
boys that will DO us friendly acts
liko this"
Another moment and a Sim Foin.
or. gathering up the roins. was driv.
ing tho stricken constable 20 the
nearest hospital. and those police.
men won't be able 20 identify any
OF the rebels who attacked them.
or Sackville st. during the loot.
"A harcfootod old woman with bon
net worn hclmet.wiHe. fetched a
pair OF shoes from a ahell-shattered
shop. and. seating herself on the
curb. attempted TO put them on.
| Finding the size too small. she
dropped her loot and roeutered the
store for another pair.
When she returned TO tho street
the first pair OF shoes had diap-
pearcd
Glory be-" cried she as one con.
froniod with unHuepccted inlqnity.
what divila Of thieves tharo arc Ia
Dubiini'
Tho hero OF the rising IL an AGED
F'eniau--who ran away.
Time vas when he carried o gun
with the best. In his age be acts as
keeper Of stephens Green
When the Sim Feinera closed on
their long.planned stronghold the
old man banged the great gates In
their faces.
open thcro' We're coming ln'-
armed men commanded.
Not hcrc-while | have my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
MAY
GO OUT ON A STRIKE

NEW YORK. May a0--Fedsral
Mediator Roland Mahany today
conferred with tho executive board
OF the Commercial TcieKraphcrE'
union. seeking 20 avert the threat.
ened ~rike. Later be viii talk
with Western Union officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
KILLS HIS BROTHER

CHICAGO. May G0.-ABilly
Rosfman. 6. stole home" but
was struck dead as no crossed
tho plate. when his brother
pedrich. II. az bat. hit BILLY
with hls bat Just above the
heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
$3.50 Crepe Poplins $I.98

PURE SILK, ~ INCHES WIDE
lust splendid for suits or coats arc these
beautiful silk Crepe Poplins. extra heavy
and very lus,rous. Navy. black and street
shades -tpver ns'n ''""f'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
MAY STRIKE ON 0.W.

PORTLAND. May 30.--A strike
OF 200 men employed on an o-W.
h a. n. railroad tunnel under con.
struction at 81. Johns was threat.
encd today They demand a general
flat Increase or SO cents a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
SURE TOUGH ON BILL

NEW YORK. May 80 WIN. Cur.
ran. sailor. was forced to go bare.
foot TO a cell here when he was
stripped OF stolen shoes in court
The owner was on hand TO get
them.