davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

bill and wo pl,lE. the support ~
the Republican tr', tu those uf.n-
.lios therein cnuu.Itl-d.
w., congratulate. .hy people Of Nev
Mexico upon then Hn'o representative
n the .onprvss of ,u" lnitcd .'tntcs
lr the person uf The Non BcnITu g.
~U,ruJul,s who H his uutiriuL enc
..ll.. general ,"rt,t.uI. .trctUl t-
t.uti.u Eco the business % his office
.1ud ,aru,-. cooperation with tu"
u, uitod state, .,uafe has r'-
Elected upon himself lud 'he stat" ut
|l. utfIsif, DO, utmost .icd.'.
Endect system
American national appropriations
hl., always been utu. NItnu.t r,-
rurd 200 tu, proper uursol o.odur'.
iu national aiitf 'h' I;'uulI.tu
srtt U.s. pledged 3D. reform u -H.h
matters cooking 9. tn, adoption OF
.I-.f l- o. NI-I. t.r the ruat.u
aud making ot appropriation Whi.h
ir,f,rm o. is believed Wll save the n'-
i.un tu HppruNim.f, -HW ut 5000 '".
Huu our candida. foe ut, den. -
.mmitt.d FOO this reform and u.s.
| tr.t adoption D. PHI. u, expected from
|tr. election OF Republican uresl-
lG,u' supported .. Republican CONE
cro-- iu state affairs appropriation
procedure mas - "'''.'''"
followed 300 the different states The
Nt'i"I| II' 'H' ''''' 'il' '''
.'n N''i~ 70 ii.. ''l..
|,N,yui., a- Wu 900 national ap'
i'"I' .'.."i- .'N'- h''' '."'
-'' '- .l'-''l ..'h't '"' ''"
.b.' ..' ""''.' F''"
'>'... ''Ie.u .'1 " ''''
.hl".a Jag ~. 'h' H'.''" ''
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
METHODIST PASTORS HEAR
CHURCH Law DISCUSSION

Before the meeting Of the Motho-
dist Episcopal Preachers Association
in Grace Church this morning. the
Rev j. T. Richardson. OF the Mt.
Pleasant Church, spoke on; Looking
Toward the General Conference and
Some Possible Legislation" The ad-
dress was conceded by the ministers
as one of the best that have ever
been given before the association.
In his address Mr.. Richardson set
forth four topics: First. proposed
church union OF leading branches of
Episcopal Methodism; second. ritual
paragraph on amusements: third. the
district superintendent as an asset Ia
Methodism. and fourth. the womons
missionary society of Methodism.
owing TO illness. the Revs. V. S
Collins. pastor OF St. Paul's Church
and W. 4. Corkran, pastor of Unior
Church. were unable TO be present
Both ministers were reported TO b'
improving.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
WRESTLING AT PLAYHOUSE.

Ed Stranger" Lewis will meet
the Masked Marvel in a finish match
at The Playhouse next Thursday
night Lewis. shrewd and formidable
as he is. meets terror in the Masked
Marvel. and no one knows that better
than Lewis himself. To wrest vic
tory from the Marvel, the young
champion faces Herculean task, but
Lewis has a splendid chance. Any
man possessing to such a high degree
as Lewis does every requisite that
goes to make up perfect athlete, has
to be reckoned with at all times. The
match on Thursday night will be as
much of a contest between two quick
thinking. alert minds as a battle be-
tween Drawn and muscle. The masked
Marvel knows as much about wrest-
ling as any man on the mat. He
has made 2 study of il and this, added
to his almost superhuman strength,
has carried him to the uppermost
ladder of wrestling fame. Lewis is
today at the zenith Of his career. The
Marvels highest ambition is TO wear
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship wrestling belt. and before a
Wilmington crowd next Thursday
night he will try TO wrest the title
from the youngest champion the mat
has ever known.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
women MOURNERS March
IN JULIAN FUNERAL line

With solemn high mass in st.
Teter's Cathedral Church a. .
morning, the funeral OF Ragaele
Julian. one of the most prominent
Italian residents of this city who died
on Thursday afternoon. took place
Interment was made i'm the Julian
plot in the New Cathedral Cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended.
In fact the procession of cabs was
said to be the largest ever seen in
Wilmington. Many automobiles also
were in line.
The procession was headed by
band Carmine DiMare was chief
marshal. Fully five hundred members
of the societies of which Mr. Julian
was member ant many women
with children in their arms, marched
behind the hearse. She pallbearers
marched alongside the hearse The
floral emblems filled one wagon.
Mr.. Julian was a descendent of the
noted Di Guglielmo family which first
appeared in the seventeenth century
in the little town Of Andretta. Italy.
To this day the inhabitants OF the
town and the surrounding territory
claim kinship in the family. The
family is also well represented in
America where many of the repre-
sentatives OF the family have been
successful In this country, however,
the surname Di Gugl lelmO has greatly
fallen into disuse.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

Characterization in the play with un-
usual force and artistry.
Tuesday and Wednesday Mark
Twains world famous story "Pudd'-
head Wilson will have its first show
ing in Wilmington. The popularity Of
the story combined with the fact that
the picture version is from the Las
key studios and the star is Theodore
Roberts is ample guarantee that this
will be another Paramount prOduc-
ton"
"The Ruling Passion" which comes
on Thursday Is an Oriental story in
which a white woman falls under the
spell of an indian prince and in its
unfolding there are many tense and
exciting situations. Claire Whitney is
the star, ably supported by William
E. Shay.
When the lighting system failed at
the Majestic owing to an accident at
the powerhouse some time ago many
of the patrons of the house failed to
see Robert B. Mantell in "The Green
Eyed Monster" and in response to
numerous requests this photOplay will
be shown for one day. Friday
The first "Children's Hour" at thC
Majestic on Saturday morning was an
unqualified success and will be re-
peated next Saturday morning whor
the management hopes TO present
cinderella" with Mary Pickford IL
the stellar role.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
sussex NOW HAS A
SUFFRAGE ORGANIZAT ION

Organization OF Sussex county by
the suffragists was completed on Sat
urday, when an all day conference
was held at the Hotel Windsor. Mil
ford. At the business meeting the
following officers we're elected: Miss
Phyllis Mason, of Laurel, chairman;
Miss Blanche Farlow, of Laurel, first
vice-chairman: Mrs. A. H. Rosa. of
Milford. second Wce-chairman: Miss
Hilda Chambers. OF Seaford, third
vice-chairman; Miss Laura Newell, Of
Milford, secretary; Mrs Paul Poet
schke, Of Milford. treasurer. Miss
Rowe and Mrs. Hilles conducted en-
thusiastic meeting at Bridgeville We'd
nesday night and at Delmar on Friday
night wnen members of the Town
Council sat on the platform. Mrs. T.
=. Freeny was elected chairman OF
the Delmar branch.
Following the morning session
luncheon was served. Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles and Mrs. George b.
HyusOn acted as hostesses. Speak
srs were Paul Poetschke. who spoke
on Women and Sanitary COnditions:"
Miss Phyllis Mason, of Laurel, who
sroke on means to Develop Suffrage
otlilluitul III ouSStA OOunlN GtOTEe
b. Hynson, who spoke on the suffrage
question generally; Miss Clara
Louise Rowe. State organizer who
spoke on The Importance of Con-
centTating on the Susan B. Anthony
Amendment" Professor Edgar Var
aey. principal of the Milford High
school. who spoke on Women and
Public Sc ools," and Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hille0. who spoke on The
Aims and Policies or the Congression-
al Union.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Mrs. A. E. Rosa.
Miss Rowe left this afternoon for
Wyoming, where she will hold a meet
ing this evening at the home of Miss
Mary Downham. Following that meet
ing she will proceed tG other towns
throughout Kent county. The organi-
zation Of that county will be formally
completed next week when an allsday
conference will be held at Dover.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
TABERNACLE SERVICE
NEARLY BREAKS UP FAMILY

Charged with disorderly conduct
preferred against him by his wife,
Mrs. Mary j. Cline. Alvin Cline ap-
peared before Judge Churchman in
City Court this morning. Cline stated
that his wife was too fond of attend
ing the tabernacle services, and added
that when he came home the other
day his meals were not ready and his
children were playing in the snow.
Mrs. Cline said the trouble started
on Wednesday afternoon when she at
tended the tabernacle service. When
she returned she was unable to get
into the house. she said
In answer to Ms charge, Cline said
that he was a steady worker and that
a great deal of the trouble could be
traced to his wife's people. The
Clines have been married thirteen
years and have three children.
After hearing the case Judge
Churchman advised the couple TO fix
up their difficulties and dismissed the
case.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
AT THE GARRICK.

There is lots of merit in this weeks
offering at the Garrick Theatre. with
number of recognized headliners that
will make it one of the most emphatic
hits of the season. Willard Simms,
one of the funniest men on the stage.
is here for return engagement in
his wall paper" act. George wilson
the famous minstrel man, will enter
tain with song and comedy. for which
he has an, international reputation
Nine. Maria 10 and her company will
appear in their artistic act, entitled
Porcelain" which, by a series Of
poses, they will represent various
kinds Of Dresden and other kinds OF
chinaware. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
BETHESDA Church Will
finish YEAR With BALANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN. Del. Feb. 7.-At a
meeting OF the Official board and the
finance committee OF Bethesda NJ. q.
Church on Friday evening it was
found that the financial condition OF
the church is in better condition than
II has been for years. Last year,
when Dr. Wyatt went to conference.
there was a debt OF S40O against the
church. This year there is only a
small debt, and before conference
meets there viii be money in hand
to pay this debt and about 800 to
the good.
DR.. Wyatt announced that lie will
ask for a pastoral change at the
meeting OF conference He has been
here three years. The congregation
OF the church will probably ask for
the Rev. Mr.. Greenfield as their next
pastor
The Rev. Percy l.. Donaghy will be
In Wilmington next Tuesday. a guest
al the meeting OF the clergy Of the
diocese at the Hotel DUPONT. Tho
clergy will be guests OF r. NJ TraD-
nell and William II. Laird, Of VIII
mingtOn.
Joshua y. Grassland has announced
himself a candidate for sheriff Of New
Castle county. subject to the decision
Of the Republican, party
A box social will be held at Taylor'a
Bridge school house on Friday even-
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
FIELDS MINsTRELs.

Nothing exposes the weakness of
a person or event any more thoroughly
than an accurately aimed joke. and
the wordy politician is having much
of the wind taken out of his sails
this season by the unrivalled black
face comedian, Bert SwOr, who is
with the AL. G. Field Greater Min
strels. Swor is given the entire stage
for his stunt. with the setting rep
resenting the lobby of a hotel. His
impersonation is that of the hotel
porter After getting the audience
into an uproar of laughter by his
comments on his job, the guests and
his relations, he finishes with a trav-
esty on the customary political speech
that is really a classic in fun making.
The AL. g. Field Greater Minstrels
are at The Playhouse Friday night and
Saturday afternoon and night.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
OLD OFrENnERs N C0LRT.

Charles August was befOIe CITY
Court today for the thirteenth time on
a charge Of drunkenness and was
fined SO and costs.
Isaac Cliff, up a month ago, was
fined s. today for intoXication.
Andrew Gallagher. an aged man,
was rated at SO.
Robert Tully was fined so, as he
had been before the court seventeen
times.
Eugene Haggerty. charged with
violating the traffic ordinance by driv-
ing in a southerly direction on King
street, was fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
dollar AND COSTS
|. FOR SNOW ON Walks
Continued From Page i)
ol, Twenly-hfth and Market

Continued From Page ID
school, Twen!y-hfth and Market
streets.
William Bottomley, No 1902 Shall
cross avenue.
Mary Wivel, No. SOC West Eleventh
street, ice having remained ON side
walk after she had IL cleaned
Wilmington Biu Posting Company.
Charles Mcdaniel. No. 4lO West Front
street
Max Zutz, No. 523 West Third street.
paolo Bruno, No. 600 West Front
street.
Dora Fogwcll, No 2l0 West street.
William A. Damenhower, No 1912
Pennsy kania avenue.
Fred L. Bcecher, No. 1916 Claymont
street.
Stanley Lewandowski, No. 6Oi West
Front street.
Joseph schl, Delaware avenue near
DUPONT street,
John lIynson 80. 5o0 West Front
street
Andrew Blair No 1920 Monroe street
ice remaining after he had the sidewalk
cleaned.
Dr. 5. NJ. Zion, New Castle avenue and
Heald street.
William Mccullough. tenaut OF No
4l2 West Front street, pleaded NOT
guilty and his case went over to We'd
nosday
Attack on Park Land.
Park Engineer Edward r. Mack
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of fail
ing TO remove snow from the pavement
in front of park land at Third anc
Church streets Officer ROdenhci-cr tes
titled that the pavement had not beer
clcened. lee aud snow remained ON the
sidewalk at 10 o'clock Friday night
Snow stopped falling early on Thursday
morning Sergeant Hiram White tcs
titled Mr.. Mack was park engineer.
Judge Churchman said that no
case could be made. as the accused
man is the superintendent and he is
neither owner. lesse or occupant OF
agent OF the park land.
Deputy City Solicitor Lynn said II
| individuals are Obliged TO clean their
pavements then the city departments
should be compelled TO do so. too.
Judge Churclman read another
section Of the ordinance and found
that It referred 20 thcscity depart
ments
Mr. Lynn said the proposition is
Can the city OF Wilmington sue
itself?" Here Is a stretch OF pave.
ment for 500 feet The people had 10
wade through snow on IL while
other property owners or agents hat
to comply with the law.
Mr.. Mack said there Is 1900 feet
of pavement IN front OF the citl
parks The loose snow was remove,
from the park sidewalks. he said
The case was continued for a week
Albertus B Stayton. owner of No
q 2600 North Van Buren, street. pleade'
not guilty. and a continuance wa
granted until Wednesday morning.
. Carroll w. Griffith agent for Sec
ond street. west Of FN~\h pleade
not guilty. and case went over unit
Thursday morning
George Young. colored. No Al
n West Front street. will have a hearin
n on Wednesday. lie pleaded not guilt
M Howard n. Wallace. accused as rel
l. resentatiyc OF the Diamond state ste
q | Company said that the company hs
4 not owned the property for years an
\ the pavemcnts had been cleaned off o
Friday. in front of the plant Office
Rodenheiser testified that snow an
ice remained on the sidewalk, tn
! case was dismissed
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
TnMLER CLUR SOCIAL.

A meeting of the Mabel Fowler Club
was held at the Y. w. c. A. building
on Friday evening II was decided to
send one or more girls as delegates TO
Silver Bay Conference next July.
Il was decided 10 hold Valentine
party on next Monday evening at the
association building. All former resi-
dents of the association will be in
vited to this party in addition TO the
girls residing there now.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

1ls and would get so weak at times that
j fell over. I began TO take Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later could at and it did not
hurt my stomach. ! have taken the
medicine ever since ami ! feel like a
new woman. I now wegh l27 pounds
so you can see what it hs done for me
already. My husband sys he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1924 Suth 4th st.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just Writes of roots
and herbs needed 10 restorenealth and
strength to the weakened orans of the
body. That is why Mrs. isrlow, a
chronic invalid, recovered so ccnpletely.
1t pays for women suffering rom any
female ailments to insist upol having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetab, Com
pound
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
EMPEROR'S PHOTO FOR
SENATOR SAIISRURY.

United States Senator Willard
Salisbury. who with Mrs. Salisbury.
recently returned from a trip to Ha-
waii. the Philippines, Japan and
China, has received a photograph Of
the new Chinese emperor, Yuan Shi
Kai Senator Salisbury called upon
the emperor while visiting in China
and the emperor has sent him his
latest photograph containing his auto
graph.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
~ FOOL THERE wAs.r

"A Fool There Was" a fascinating
dramatic success, will be the offering
at The Playhouse on February 15 It
was the success Of Robert Hilliard in
this play that made him the most
talked Of actor on the stage. Robert
Campbell, under whose management
the play now is, through special ar
rangement with Klaw and Erlanger,
is keeping il up to the standard set
by Mr.. Iiilliard.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
MAJOR MARR WITH THE THIRD.

Contrary to the report that Major
James Marr, who died last week in
Virginia, was a member of the First
Delaware Regiment. he was a mem
ber of Company B. Third Delaware
Regiment His whole time was spent
with this division. He was wounded
at Antietam. after which he was ap-
pointed major Following this ap-
pointment he resigned from the SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
MERCHANTs AT LrNCHEON.

John T. Kirby, field manager Of
the National Retail Dry Goods Assoc
citation. will address the Membership
Council of the Chamber Of Commerce
at the luncheon in the Hotel DUPONT
tomorrow. Mr.. Kirby will speak on
Particular Problems OF Present Day
Retail Merchants
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
AT THE VICTORIA.

AT THE VICTORIA.
The great screen offering. "The Bat
tie Cry of Peace" from the pen of
Com. Stuart BlacktOn founded on the
great work, "Defenseless America by
Hudson Maxim, is being featured at
the Victoria Theatre today, at both
matinee and evening performance, and
will be continued daily fer the remain
der of the week. Never before in
the history of this country has the
great question of preparedness and
national defense been brought home
more vividly to the minds OF our fell
low citizens than at the present time
when with the President just back
from tour of speaking in defense
OF national preparedness, many of the
cOuntrys brilliant minds are assisting
as we'll as opposing his idea No bet
ter argument can possibly reach the
general public than that given them
by their chosen medium and cited.
as the greatest factor in the lives of
the amusement loving public of today
namely the silent drama. So too, in
this great production is shown before
the eyes of the enthralled audience.
the spectacle of "defenseless Amer
lea" in the event of war Overtaking
this land. with noble American man
hood unable to uphold the honor of
Uncle Sam. with millions of women
and children at the mercy of it's heart-
less invaders, and the realization of
the ultimate ruin of all that is held
dear and priceless at the present mo-
ment. Whether for or against ma
tional defense. every good American
citizen owes it TO him or herself to
see this great spectacle, before decid
ing definitely. shall we or shall we
not be prepared to uphold our nation
al honor" "Fore-armed is twice-arm-
ed" has proven true in the present
European conflict, and with this hOr-
rble drama in real life taking place
daily. spectators cannot but realize
what it would mean, should this coun-
try be the defender I'm a coming war.
Realizing this. the Vitagraph pro-
ducers have prepared th.s great offer
ing spending many thousands of dol
lars, in completing what has been
termed as the very acme of wonder
ful feats in the realm of the motion
picture industry. Selecting an excel
lent cast, Charles Richman has been
placed at its head as the hero of this
great dramatic success, and aside
from the great patriotic nature of the
production. It's artistic feature is cited
as "the theatrical wonder of the age" D."
Among the many prominent people
who have witnessed this production
as we'll as endorsed its success, every
well known public man of the pres.
ent time. with the probable exception
of the late secretary of stat has lent
his name to its patronage.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Pauline Frederick. in The Spider" ."
is the attraction for today at the Ma
iestic Theatre and this famous Froh-
man star presents the two distinct
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

Iemaie IfOuDleS ana
nervousness. / had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out hurting my
stomach. /. could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
Kind of raw fruit,
laor fresh meat nor
hicken. From 178
] rounds / went to
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

Clifford w. Ashley, one Of the fore
most artists Of Wilmington, is hav-
ing an exhibition Of his paintings.
including marines and landscapes. at
the Art Club. Of Philadelphia The
exhibit will close on February 10.
The paintings a general series Of ma
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

A word 10 the wise is sufficient.
All OF MULLINS MIXED SUITS
now IA OFF.
SUITS for large men, SUITS
for small, SUITS for lean men
YOU and all.
Novel effects in BLACK and
white pin stripes. Fancy Mix
lures. Neat Grays rnd SILK Mix
lures.
$40 GRADES. NOW s $50
SIS GRADES. NOW Sl1.25
500 GRADES. NOW $500
S25 GRADES. NOW slS.75
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

rine views. a series taken in Cali
fornia. the NaushOn series. the Nan
tucket Lightshin series, Chatham
series, New Bedford series. Guilty
hunk series. series Of pictures
painted by Mr.. Ashley in Jamaica.
and some watercolors and Jamaica
sketches.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
Attractions at the Theatres

Wilde. the famous English shadow
graph artists. have a novel and de-
cidedly pleasing act. Arthur Perkoff
and his A. b. c. Girls. in their school
room comedy stunts. are funny. Maize
Scott King is a monologue come
dienne. who is sure to make a big hit
Quinn and Lafferty will give a dane
ing act that is full Of fun They are
also good singers The Cottas and
their musical electrical revolving
chimes are splendid entertainers.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

The paintings are attracting vide
spread attention. and there is high
praise for the versatility of Mr.
Ashley's work. as well as his ar
tistic treatment Of the various sub
jects
ION the Beach" the newest paint
ing by Mr.. Ashley. is causing a big
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus Ohio.-'I had almost given
up. had Teen sick for six years with
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

stir among those competent TO judge.
The painting was finished by Mr.. Ash
ley on Thursday last, and treats of
mans body washed ashore from a
wrecked boat. while a mermaid is
weeping over IT, This painting Is re-
produced in the above illustration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
Evening Services I'm the CHURCHES

Calvary H. E. Church. Columbia road Fourteenth
Carver S Of oiymp SnssV p M ''''
Foundry CA s.S IT. near street. Rev.
o Of % ..: S s ou. ns
First Church Scientist Columbia road and Euclid street
Second Scientist Fifteenth and streets Reality"
Fifth Baptist s s. ss southwest Rev.
% We Rp knoc cn ns on. a me.
Dr. 9 G. Me1san' Myron M Parker Lodge o.
Second Baptist Church Fourth Virginia southeast
Rev Howard stewart 1.-THE Rejected Wage Scale or the
r'e aR ea Strength streets rev. henry
Ninth a.s s' ss. s" Il sRf ' sGh % Rev.
Mt Rev. r EDWARD Ninth sHs d. %
Dumbarton Avenue Church Georgetown Rev. D. H. Martin
Safety Frs a?'fn Hn'n 'es rev. 0''' o. CLARK
U"R E css
Trinity Ga1 nh: S and FIJI T 81 South
St R Bl.m. sssasA sssss; s Rev.
@ Morgan CSsb s s Ninth street.
Easter s iESs i:'fs ami % s;
s esn n bs i Sixth ss s"f On: ass
" s1ssas ss Rs1 @ %
s 's sd"f Be '15S
Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and Rev. Muir
United Brethren Memorial
Rev. lewis pdu
Gospel Mission Tent, Eighth Albert Loose
more, singing evangelist 8 p m