davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
KA1MUKI TONIGHT

The Hawaiian band will play at Lii
uokalani school, Kaimuki, this even
ing, beginning at 1870 O'Clock. The
following program has been arranged.
March-Court Canoes, A. o. F......
Overture-The jolly Students. .Suppe
The Garden of Paradise-Douglass
-. :. =. :. BY Haw'n Band Glee Club
Suite in 8 parts-Dwellers of the
Western World .........J. P. Sousa
TAI The Red Man
(b) The White Man <
(cD The Black Man
Five Hawaiian Songs .......,.... ..
-. BY Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Run Away Girl.....
49,. ................. MoncktOn
Waltz-Tesoro Mo
One-Step March, Want to Go Back
to Honolulu ..A. R. Cunha
Aloha De; Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

In the first half of last year SPANS
exports showed great gain and its
imports huge falling off as com
pared with the same period in 1914.
! The canals of Mars are supplied
with water by spring melting of frost
piled UP at the polar regions during
winter, astronomers say. There is no
equatorial supply. Hence the canals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

An inventor in Holland is said to
have invented an artificial rubber Of
which the CHEZ ingredient is extract
ed from freshly caught sea fish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

Illuminating gas is being extracted
from a mixture of peat and coal by a
municipal gas plant in a Dutch city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

Henry Bake of Harrisburg, Pa, was
arrested on charges of burglary. In
his pocket was found much used
Bible, in which the quotation Seek
and We shall find" was circled in red
ink II.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
Jas. T. Long Dies.

James T. Long passed away last
Monday after long period of suffer
ing. For several months he had
been confined to his bed, and for sew
eral weeks prior to his death was so
low that the end was momentarily
expected. His death was due to tu-
berculosis. Mr.. Long is survived by
his wife and several small children.
The funeral took place from his
late home out on Union avenue Tues
dav afternoon, and was attended by
a large number of his friends and rel
atives. The service was conducted
bv his pastor, Rev. Mr.. Stubbs of
the Methodist church.
Jas. T. Long came from an old
pioneer family of this section, his
grandparents having lived here many
wears previous to the war between
the states. His father, Mr.. Jas. W.
Long, now lives at Huntington. A
brother, Frank Long. lives at Seville.
Deceased was a progressive and hard
working farmer and cattle raiser
He had succeeded by industry in get
ting a good start in the world OF
business when overtaken by disease.
He enioved the confidence and res
meet of his neighbors and friends, all
of whom have sorrowed over the lin
gering death which was his. Deep
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
family.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05

following the teachings of that red,
white, and blue banner, by saluting
it, by honoring it. hope this is the
first of many flag days for the Cres-
cent City schools. You cannot learn
any lesson greater or better than that
of good citizenship, and that is what
the flag means.
And this be our motto: "In God is our
trust"
And the star-spangled banner in
triumph shall wave.
Ger the land of the free and the
home of the brave.
At the conclusion of the address,
pupils ran the flag to the top of the
pole, when the children all saluted;
the salute being followed by a sing
ing of the "Star Spangled Banner"
Following the exercises in the
school grounds the visitors We're in
vited to the Auditorium to view the
work of the pupils in the manual
training department. Girls from the
ages of 10 to IA years had a table
on which was displayed lingerie and
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05

ether samples of artistic needlework.
which display was made under dire&Ss
tion of Miss Herlong. There wera,
many other pretty displays by young
er and still older children and young,
men in the high school departments
perhaps the most interesting Of
which was the collection of some 20
different specimens of native woods.
polished by Borden DeWolf. The
visitors spent an hour or more look,
ing through these exhibits before go
ing home, better pleased than ever
before with the excellence of Cres-.
cent City's school.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05

strains S5 and sc are not operated sout
NoTE A-P. & o. steamships sail for Ha,
NorE B-P. & O. steamships sail from Ha'
Trains 20 and 3O-The Miami Local. betw
car, ard First Class coach for white and co
Trains IS and S6-The "Ovctsea Limite'
jacksonville. A solid steel electric Ii GIFTED IT,
New Ysrk and Key West, without change.
eight hours at sea- Stops at important stat
Trains 81 and 3S-The Miami Express
stations. Two standard Pullman buffet slee
for white and colored, mail. express and ba
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05

]. Fairfield Carpenter and his bro
ther, Mr.. Theo. Carpenter, are ex-
recting to leave today for their home
in Casnovia, N. Y. They will make
the trip by automobile and should
have a decidedly pleasant trip. Mrs.
Carpenter and her mother, Mrs. Rog-
ers, will not leave until next week.
The closing of the Carpenter home
means social loss to Crescent City.
A card party for the benefit of the
public library will be given at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Williams on Fri
day evening of next week, May 18th.
The price of admission will be 20
cents. There will be music for those
who do not care for cards, and a good
time is to be provided for all. 1t
is the hope of the library committee
that every one will make an effort
to attend.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
RUB-MY-TtSM NJ

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Coke, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used ia
ternally and externally. Price 25e.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05

:, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday only.
:. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday only.
lille and Miami. Pullman brolcr buffet parlor
baggage and express cars, make all stops,
Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line north Of
trio fans. Through Pull man slespers between
ng car service. Carries the Cuban mail. Only
Jacksonville and Miami First Class coached
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
The Earliest Cioars,

'aFIsesj mention Of cigars IN
'Sn "r'NIS N Il book dated l13J
'e'er III Suaui>h America named
'"h' Whose narrative waS pub
I'll '"dl year, describes how he
'rIer Irtrs at Nicaragua, who. he
9"'e Us -EnC SregarS to smoke
"'c Leaves Of Tobacco rolled u,
SLHnrr that they serve both
ripe ana Tobacco itself; they
~ olArf way here, for there is
II lnlnS as a Tobacco Pipe
enout New Spain"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
ttBlE, AGED WOMAN
W VlnOl Made Her Strong

4 ana Same, Texas.-'I am an aged
IebIa Iaq H.! Ior r! long time was weak
kengtSu k Gut I Vinol restored my health
|andS .r ons so , that | feel almost young
konIaa I an n, doing all my housework.
] trv v;0 VINO are weak and feeble
In !. mo II and know its merits as
ktb % srd tne best medicine to create
H. ana 5S for chronic colds | have
bl, Onr aMrs' FANNIE E. RODGERS.
! sOi5 I5 o,e delicious cod liver and iron
s monS,f pO,u on our our guarantee to benefit
Will be returned.
''e"art Drug Co. Pal.tka,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
No Difference There.

[ Salu The prince who married
n"' my wife has the smallest
I the kingdom"
H. Ie can put it down as hard as
louisville Courier-Journal.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

ab.d bs Miles, ooiifailer and Mn
Ffffman.
nr- x. Duld ahu has htcn We
unE hcl patnta DOB Vermont ~ VI
DOSE Two monfhs returned home np"-
day
Mr Bruce Gentry and little con %
Hockdais ore tlf guests ~ h'f ththfi'
u u AGAR aud sister Miss l.pis Agar
Miss King ~ Gfeeatllie. Texas. d
visiting hef sister Wra frzi schmidt
Nfs Hoss nred entertained THURSDAY
afternoon af cards ln comp Iimrni 20
h.r s8sst tilss nrncFeii ~ nafh-
Anna California Those present Nefr
Mfs Sam nUDefison Mr VI T. ffet
MAN nagd Hroaks h 80 franier 8
sisor. " Vinsuni g. b. Mayer - ilr
Hafrsnn. MlH Mau ruwEii at-
ucians salad .ourse wBs served ait't
fhe rsmss
Mfs W j ginsnnf was hostess io
sas lndies GOO cluh FRIDAY afternoon ai
hr home Those present were Aea
damrs Downs Freeman Brooks. hifN-
ff Porter Frazier IhwnHs Niait an"
Na Aar cDsWlIi hffrr thr stnfa
dfinaus refreshments e're serve"
Tl, nrtf msliIuF uli nc elih Mf'
t.fn0n lnnar
1ns saeni fancu0rs 90 thc seek in-
ciudrI % dance 90 thr Is ~ D. hah
rit,r Boy far Officers 10 far Louisiana
ream.ni stationed here Toe guests
nti. nfn.sf. 20 OBS Oklahoma tia
south IlhUta r.emrni- Hnf tne fnl
lowing town people Mf and Mrt D.
% Unans Siam IuuHIn. q D.. Crawford
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

N ihIHHtnr tud tuu HH .i
f'''H .tt HleH uI NH Inufnt
'HHm'N
I"inf. ND'df fHI NU''W
N.i d" NNHfH Nr HDuH NI..a
d hI NHHi
Nf ni Ai l tNtt Nnd HI
NftH ar BOB tWrH tHtIsi.
N Ann'r dHminH ni NHHn1
'N i nt hNr tr N o.
ltlHI,t
NtH Marshall puart of Iou WWth
lft h'Nu ihf .HfsI NI Nr. s. g. tann.
N'HHr Nlrt iuusA.rtN iH.HHi HuH
AiH' lHutnn luHahrfN NnH nuI.
lHrif"n mniHryi W s1r rHu.tu WI
n".Ntf ior UHN
pf an3 Nw J u l.tnd,f at,. ..tn,
tn Sew Aofk fsi . ,.tt oil .r,.r.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02


Mics lane Polk u San Antonio arrived
ln TO- eiff lhsl evening and viii spend
iht week. rnd az the sufcee ilDiei
Ni.f iamh' Matter Woo has bUon fis
STING beg sister tir = M ilHHsfnn in
Nifinfia. " nuH visiting relatives boz lia
faa.a
Miss Millrfd Thatcher d DtrrFiei 90.
ffflFr In fHf ntf HuHdHY ifpm Au.fiu
sb're MS spent ihs summer
m'e returned from delightful summer
h h'"'iNAl
itg i"bN hi'nt'
A'f y F'Fr 'nir'ihin'd thD A"
lnhi' hfht ~ N'i i'+'N'h'' 900 'h'r
arcs N,f'''
we ns'r '"'Nnn Won ih' r'm I'Af
ht l"' f'l. ltNie M'NH
lN"' NHY 'NfNf ~. H''.f'-'n
M'i' 'lhm't h''r ilinl"n hnit'
NH' nI.NnHi. W l"i" inhn N .iHt
,." '''t'f .'''' "H'''" 'N'i'i'fH "
fi'in ''"i
i'F'"" NfI H ihr hti hn''
c~~~
fnlay hnhse Nine
'r..i.. n,..i.' ,'i...
i"f 'i"i' Niidf' lnl 'iftdH' 90 N"
f'.'d'hf E" tu'mHh Af.nnr
F" l',' n'I I'D.
i'hlHl'' hHAf ALTMAN NiHH's liiilHn
M.iH."h flAi'l"' Ni''r Nnf" ltH
'I,I ,'A'fN''ii' N''f"l "iI". Nf'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
CALLED MEETING TODAY
Corpus Christi Chapter Red Cross So
eiesy Mests fhia Morning a. Ton
O'clock

s speslai mceiina ~ Catpua chuail
chapter Amf rl0Au NNd llia Hnfittt
h,s hon rhlied iof iha muunne ai in
o'riUeh in enc Hnn laiirl ui ihr Nu,coa
Hotel hy pf q . fufpin lnp pros.
aeni 80 the chapter
Tho puuNts % lho mfotlnE q in OIL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

fNaH HrfarenmrniH Or nrpiFnf icf
aafar Huh Entertainments tD members
10 ihe second and fhlf1 rfWH in
mnfff fcFImrufs Who are aUnn iu hn
stationed lH thia oNF
Thp.r nhn nu Interested bod fir Wnfh.
Whrinrr 0I Hnf msmHers ~ n Nhtu,
f.f Hr cordially uYltfd in attend inr
inUfNInr mrtfiuH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

INDIANAPOLIS m S-pt 3 III.
annual reunion 81 the Fedeal ersni
iarN which broueat indl. un.rt.
"stinsi Mayor nunn Roberts and ia-
oihef Terrc Hautc politicians ip ~
hrsi his prosecution made un,r r.t.
'ral laws for liesai pucuces at ~
VOLS "Rhfr ihau Intimidation 80 voters
Der 8
roe l"enif zone rrand iprors an.
nouneed however, that % IS not ~.
hiieauon meeting because every r,,,
indicted ana tried was convicted bnf
iA Keep up close association made a,,r-
ING Tour months ~ service.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

Mofv than 80 Kentucky counties are
now preducins pctVieum as compared
N''a ihne az The neginnlng q the
yt2C
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
KNIFE PENETRATES
This MANS SKULL
Colored Men Accused of
MurderouS Assault on
Joseph Donahoe, White
ACCUSED SAY
HE FELL ON BLADE

Edward ONeill. Leslie Lambson,
Henry Johnson and Joseph Grinnage,
all colored. arraigned in City Court
this morning on charge of assault
with intent TO murder Joseph Dona-
hoe. a white man. were placed under
$4,000 bail each for a hearing next
Tuesday.
Donahoe was found early this morn
ing by Omcer Crozier sitting on a
stone at Second and Tatnall streets
with the blade of small pocketknite
sticking into his skull. The knite
was stuck so fast that 1t could not be
pulled out and it was necessary at Del
aware Hospital TO trepan his skull
before the blade could be removed.
The condition of DOnahOe was de.
clared i'm court today to be as good
as could be expected and that the iu'
ture depended on whether blood pol
soning set in.
Donahoe is brother of Assistant
Fire Chief Donahoe. The men are al
legged to have declared that Donah0e
fell down on the street and that when
he was picked up the knife was found
sticking in the top of his head.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
Am nm MAIESTIC.

silks and Satins" the delightfully."-
charming romance In which little Mar
guerite Clark is being starred on the
Paramount program at the Majestic to-
day and tomorrow. Is a reflection OF
every youthful dream that was ever
dreamed. For in this thrilling breath
from another day, dainty Miss Clark
is transported to the romantic days Of
the past through the medium of an old
diary which she finds on the eve OF her
intended wedding to Felix Breton.
In this musty little volume there is
inscribed the story of thrills, heart
aches. love. battles and deeds of glory
and heroism which vouchsafe her the
answer to her great problem. For Fe-
licite, even on the eve OF her mar
riage. cannot forget Jack Desmond
whom she really loves. rather than
Breton. whom her father has picked.
As she reads the story in the diary
she determines 10 follow the example
Of her great great grandmother and
wed the man she loves. Burton
Holmes Travelogues is the added at
traction.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
B. B. ALLEN OUT OF MILITIA.
UNDER WEIGHT FOR HEIGHT

Among the militiamen who we're re-
jected because Of being under the
weight prescribed by the Federal Gov
ernment is Benjamin b. Allen for
mer member of the Legislature, who
for many years was in the drug busl-
ness. When the call for the militia to
mobilize went out, Mr.. Allen was the
first recruit to respond. The surgeons
found him twenty pounds under the
weight standard for man OF his
height. Mr. Allen pleaded for the
privilege OF going to mobilization
camp in an ondeavor to make up the
needed weight. and went away with
Company A yesterday. Adjutant Gen.
eral Wickersham. in going over the
enlistment records. found that Mr.
Allen was under weight for a man OF
his height and directed that he be
dropped from the muster roll. This
was a great disappointment to Mr.. Al
len. who desires to 20 to the front ana
who points out that while he has al
ways been under weight he has en-
ioyed fine health and at one time was
very active In athletics.
There was much comment today
over the fact that one militiaman who
was rejected at the physical examna-
ton at the Wilmington armory inn
mediately went 10 Philadelphia.
where. after examination. he was ac-
cepted as member of the Pennsyl-
vania militia.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
ENENlNo RECTAL.

Members of the Bushy Westoyer
branch of the international Sunshine
Society. and Miss Mildred South
wick. daughter of Dr. SOuthwick.
of the Emerson School of Oratory.
of Boston. Mass, gave dramatic re-
cital and entertainment last evening.
The program was opened with a Sc
lection by Edwards Orchestra. The
New Sunshine Song the words OF
which we're written by Mrs. c. 10. Slo-
comb and music by Mrs. Harry Gar
yer. ar. was sung hy the Bushv West
over girls. Miss Southwick recited
The Gypsies' Trail and duet
whispering Hope" was given by
Miss Olga McVey and Miss Martha
Lloyd.
"The Billboard Frolic' was given by
Miss Eleanor LeCarpentier and Lii
liam Rodman. Miss Southwick gave
A Scene from the School of Scan
dali and Miss Mildred Stout gave a
piano solo. Always Meet" song and
dance. was given by Miss Elizabeth
Thomas. Miss Southwick gave a
reading from "Hiawatha," and the
duet "The Sunfower Dance was play
cd by Miss LeCarpentier and Miss
Christine lszard. Charles 7. Edwards
gave a violin solo. accompanied or
the piano by Miss Marion Edwards
"The Elephants Child" was read b,
Miss Southwick.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
AT THE VICTORIA.

"1he Vital Question: which shows at
the Victoria Theatre today and iomor'
row. with irginia Pearson In the lead
ing role. Is a gripping problem play OF
modern lite based ON the assumption
that marriage is failure when any
motive other than love is the main is
sue In this story the woman marrics
to save her family financial ruin, de-
spite the fact that she already loves
another man. For next week an espe-
cially attractive program has been book
ed in which the Victoria carries out its
policy 10 avoid the mrid and the sensa-
tional and give its patrons the best iea-
lures that the whole family may enjoy
Anothcr special announcement Is that
the Playhouse viii be opened with high
class spectacular features ON Thursday
of next week by the Victoria manage
mcnt. the first feature being William
Gillette in Sherlock Holmes. story
that is internationally famous.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
fine TWO FOR their
part IN street ROW

Charles DEM. Lewis Abrahams
and Charles J. Rushing were arraign-
ed in City Court this morning on
charges of disorderly conduct and
fighting on the street Denn was fin
ed $50 and costs; Abrahams was fin
ed 81 and costs. and Rushing was
dismissed
The men we're arrested last night
in connection with trouble at Fourth
and Poplar streets. II WAS alleged
that DEM had resisted arrest by De
tective James c. Riley and that Kush-
ing had come upon tho two while
the struggle was going on and shout
cd Let go the knuckles.' appar-
emily thinking Officer Riloy's hand
cuffs we're steel knuckles This ac-
tion on the part OF Rushing was de-
clared by Judge Churchman not "a
constitute actionable offence.
Abrahams was alleged to have fol
lowed a man into the street and IA
have struck him after being struck
His part In the affair was declared
not 10 be serious.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
HIS SUITCASE Gone.
THOUGHT IT Time TO FIGHT

81 got excited. Your Honor. because
I thought someone had taken my suit
case. Maybe I was mistaken"
william Easley. arraigned in City
Court this morning on two charges
thus pleaded justification for fighting
in the street and for disorderly con
duct.
Easley explained that he had been
in saloon near Fourth and Poplar
streets and on finding that the suit
case had disappeared started some
thing" and was put out. When Lewis
Abrahams appeared from the saloon
a little later. Easley struck him. Abra-
hams struck back and the fight was
on
Easiey was fined 81 and costs for
fighting and So ana costs for dlsor-
derby conduct.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
PENNSYLVANIA license
USELESS IN this Case

The question whether a non-resi'
dent who holds an operators automo-
bile license in another state may op-
crate in Wilmington machine other
than the one he is licensed to operate,
was decided In City Court this morn
ing by Judge Churchman in the case
Of Edward S. Hazard. OF Philadelphia.
Hazard. who was arraigned on a
charge of operating a motor vehicle
without license. explained that he
had been asked TO take a friend 10 the
railroad station in the later's machine
and supposed his Philadelphia license
sufficient to permit him to operate the
car.
Judge Churchman decided that un-
der the laws OF Delaware the license
permitted him to operate only the ma
chine named in the license, and fined
Hazard SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
takes IN MEMBERS

At meeting Of the board of direc-
tors Of the Chamber of Commerce
Yesterday afternoon. Daniel ). Laub'
OF the Boston Cloak Store, j. e.
Rhoads and Some and Herbert =. j.
Mcdonald. were elected members of
the chamber
II was also agreed for the Chamber
of Commerce to furnish appropriate
advertising souvenirs boosting VIII
mington to the Eden degree team and
the Rotary Club, when they make trips
10 Chattanooga and Cincinnati. re-
sncctively. The degree team Of Eden
Lodge. |. o. o. r.. will journey to
Chattanooga in September to compete
with degree teams from all parts OF
the country. and the Rotarians viii
join in the International Association
OF Rotary Clubs convention in Gin
Cinsti on July IS.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
Theatre and Park Attractions
AT THE OuEEN.

Mae Marsh and Robert Harron. Of
birth OF a Nation" fame, have the
stellar roles in "a Child Of the Paris
Streets" which is the dramatic fea-
ture at The Queen today and tomor-
row The young judge sentenced the
Apache" TO the galley. and his
mother. the Queen OF the Apaches." q"
VOWS revenge. In this play is shown
how she adopted the cruclest method.
In fact, the great question Of the play
,s, (which is the stronger. maternal
or paternal love?' for tho Judge
leaves no stone unturned In his ef-
fort to find his baby In addition
there's comedy featuring William
Collier in "Willies Wobbly Ways.
The comedy feature alone is enough
for an evenings entertainment.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
CHANCELLOR MAKES
ORDER IN M'CURDY Case

Chancellor C. NJ. Curtis has handed
down an order in the case OF the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. trustee under the will of Sallie
A. Pennypaoker vs.. Helen =. Nc
Curdy. The Chancellor orders a de-
cree 10 be entered that a life beneh
ciary under the will is entitled 10 the
income on investment securities from
the time Of the death OF the testatrix.
This question has not been decided
in Delaware in any reported cases.
The testatrix willed one-third OF
her estate and investment securities.
These securities we're turned over 10
the trustees by order OF Chancellor.
Chancellor Curtis says there is no
doubt both on account of reason
and authority but that the life bene-
hciary. Helen p. McCurdy. is entitled
10 the income since the death OF the
testatrix. A decree was entered ac-
cordingly.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
THOnSANnS AT SpRINGS.

Special attention will be given to
the programs for the sacred concerts
in the park theatre at Brandywine
Springs Park on Sunday. in place Of
the usual vaudeville. Excellent vaudc-
vile Is being given every other day OF
the week and the Henry & Young Com
edy Company. which Is appearing In
connection with the vaudeville bill. is
winning new laurels. The free con-
ccrts each afternoon and evening are
also pleasing a large number OF people.
Probably 10000 excursionists from
Philadelphia have visited Brandywine
Springs since the season opened, in
addition TO the regular number OF
pleasure seekers from that place who
made the trip on the Wilson Line
boats. The party Is entertaining an
immense number of people whenever
the weather Is favorable.