davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
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The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

CITY LAU N ] RY
 PHONE t27. Second St, opposite Postoffice. Best of Hand Work. Give Us
 a Call.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
NORWAY. PRO-ALLY,
HAS 100000 FIGHTERS
]. E. Hedin Tells RotarianS
of Military Plan in Land
of Midnight Sun"
COULD MOBILIZE
ARMY OF 100000

"Aiy Recollections OF Military Ser
vice in Norway" was the subject of
an address by Joseph e. Hedin, man
ager Of the Delaware Mills, at the
luncheon of the Rotary Club at the
Hotel DUPONT at noon today. MIR.
Hedin said that according to the mill
tary laws OF Norway all men upon
reaching military age are compelled
to serve in the militia. The first
year they serve 70 days. the second
as. and the third "a. They are then al
lowed an intermission Of three years
after which they serve "A days. In
case of war they may be called into
active service.
A certain number OF men are en-
gagged for service in the supply de-
partment and serve but 100 days,
which exempts them from other SER
vice. except in time of war. MIR.
Hedin served in the supply depart
ment and obtained a salary Of four
cents a day. This department fur
nishes the food, ammunition. cloth
ing. etc, for tho army.
Mr.. Hedin said that Norway has
a standing army Of 10000 men, but
in time Of war could moboli5e 250,0O0
men. He said Norway was strongly
pro-Ally, while Sweden was strongly
prO-German.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
AT THE MAJESTIC.

One Of the most striking and real
istic Western photoplay dramas. "Blue
Blood and Red" was shown to crowd
ed houses at the Majestic. This pic
ture will be repeated today. and judg-
ing by the pleased audiences in at
tendance there yesterday is sure Of
another big day at its last showing.
The added feature. The Paramount
Photograph. Is worthy Of special mem
ton. II is a magazine upon the
screen. Its pages contain section
on preparedness showing the weak
ness from a military standpoint OF
our Uncle sam. Tho page on better
babies Is better than ever. Todays
feature is the correct way to measure
baby. Better babies mean better men
and women OF the future. Tho article
on Testing the Mind ia educational
and interesting. and the fashion page
of particular interest TO m.lady. The
April number OF the Paramount
Magazine Picture Progress is here
for distribution and can be had free
al the Majestic Theatre box Office for
the asking.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

Mrs. Alice S. Burke and Miss Nell
Richardson. suffrage ENJOYS. who will
stop in this city tomorrow afternoon
and night on their l5.OOO-milo auto
mobile trip across the continent. will
be welcomed by sufragists from this
city and vicinity. A delegation OF
local suifragists will meet the ENJOYS
and escort them into the city Auto
mobiles Will be loaned for the occa-
sion. and after a tour OF the city a
demonstration will be held In front
OF City Hall. Mayor Price and Henry
C. Downward, president OF City Coun-
ell. are both out OF the city. and CON
sequently will not extend the well
come on behalf of the city.
The ENJOYS will be entertained at
dinner and overnight by Mrs. Albert
Robin, No. 7O1 Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
AT THE YICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre shows The
Metro success. Lovely Mary" again
today. after a record-breaking day yes
terday, when the pretty little screen
favorite. Mary Miles Mintcr won new
laurels for herself in her latest role.
that Of Lovely Mary Lane. a Southern
orphan heroine. who. when she finds
herself the victim OF lot OF money
grabbers, headed by her own cousin.
Claiborne Lane. trusts her northern
admirer. Roland Manning. who saves
Mary from financial ruin. They marry
and. live happy ever after" It is a
relief to be able TO enjoy an old-fash-
ioned romance. and this present Metro
offering comes up 10 the desired stand
ard in every particular. Miss Minter
naturally makes very "lovely Mary.
and is ably supported. by Thomas Car
rigan. rs Roland Manning: Ferdinand
Tidmarsh, the Wilmington screen ia
vorite. appears as the reckless Wade
Dempster The beautiful southern
scenery. showing Jacksonville as a
background. is one OF the productions
especially good features. Tomorrow
Nance O'Neil. one of the foremost dra-
matte geniuses of the day. will be
seen in souls Of bondage" a great
sex drama.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
Three Minutes Of
CITY COURT TODAY
Three Prisoners Face Judge
in Shortest Session in
Five Years .
ONLY TEMPORARY
LULL COURT SAYS

City Court was in session but three
minutes today. There we're only
three cases on the trial list. Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn said that TO his
knowledge it was the shortest session
Of the court in five years. Judge
Churchman said it was expected that
there would be a lot-up some time in
the big business done by the court,
and added that it was only a tempor-
airy lull. Four cases are already
slated for tomorrow's court.
For nearly a year the business OF
City Court has been increasing and
the record mark has been 81 cases at
a single session of court.
The three cases in court today were
all for drunkenness. Richard Bow
man who was arrested by officer
Crozier. said he had never been ar
rested before and had only recently
started to live here. He was fined
81 and costs.
Ignies Prolochie, who was arrested
by Officer Charles Virden. admitted
he was intoxicated. He said he work.
ed at Carney Point and came to Will
mington to have a tooth pulled. and
after the molar was extracted drank
three glasses of whiskey. Judge
Churchman allowed him to go with
out a fine.
William Cottingham pleaded guilty
10 a charge of drunkenness. but said
he had not been arrested before for
more than a year. Judge Churchman
said this was correct and allowed him
10 go.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
ANDERSON TO BUILD The
State HOSPITAL ADDITION

Trustees Of the State Hospital for
the Insane at their monthly meeting
today. awarded the contract for the
erection OF the 100000 addition. to w.
S. Anderson of this city. The addition
will be 45x1S0 feet.
'fhe population OF the hospital was
said to be 4S9 on April /. the number
admitted during the month being
nineteen, fourteen males and Ave fe-
males. During March three inmates
died and sixteen were discharged. The
population on April was divided as
follows: Males. 274; females. 215. The
board OF pay patients for the month
was Sl,5O5.54. W. ID. Mullin was
awarded the contract for supplying
butter and the award for ice for the
summer was given TO the Diamond Ice
Company.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
new MOTION PICTURES
replacing The old

The rapid growth of the business
OF producing motion pictures has
brought forward new groups of pic
ture makers to succeed the older COM
panies and because OF the superiority
of their productions they have risen
TO high planes almost within a few
months A notable instance is the
Metro Pictures Corporation whose
progress in twelve months has placed
it at tho very top as a producer Of
great photo dramas.
Tho Metro group includes four
great producing companies. namely.
Columbia. Rolfc PhotOplays. Inc.
Popular Plays and Players and the
Quality Picture Corporation. The
Metro distributes the entire picture
product Of these companies and their
star list includes such notable play
ers as Francis Y. Bushman, Nine.
Petrnva. Beverly Bayne Ethel Barry
more. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Drew,
Harold Lockwood May Allison. Mar
gueritc Snow. Emily Stevens. Viola
Dana. Mary Miles Minter. Edmund
Breese. Hamilton Revelle. Mabel
Taliaferro and other distinguished
artists.
Metro produces the larger pictures
known as features and in addition re-
leases the now famous Metro-Drew
comedies. The Metro studios of
OF which there are six. arc located
in New York. in Los Angeles. and in
Jacksonville. Fla. A weekly publi-
cation, The Picture Magazine. is de-
voted entirely 10 stories about Metro
plays and players and its circula-
tion has grown to a million n week
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
ACCUSE BOYS AS TILL TAPPERs.

Through the activities OF Detective
Fairchilds and parents OF the boys
interested, a sum of money stolen
by three small boys from l.. h. Short
a butcher at Sixth and Lombard
streets, was recovered and the bows
turned over 10 the Juvenile Court.
They are Harry Hindsley, aged l3
years. Of No. 62l East Sixth street:
Luther Cunningham. aged 10 years.
No. 62i East Sixth street. and Leo
Megary. aged 12 years. No 30i East
Fifth street.
Short. whose money till was rinod
yesterday afternoon. reported losing
S'5. but the three boys when located
said they had spent but one dollar.
and they had S275O between them.
They said they did not secure SIS.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
AT THE GARRIcK.

The classic dances which are hcing
given at the Garrick Theatre this week
by Olga Romanoi1 and Max Frank and
their company are decidedly clever.
There are five interesting girls in the
company. all Of whom are skilled. in ad-
dition 20 being personally attractive
and graceful, and their work is done
with the precision of artists. which they
really are, while as for Miss Romanol
and Mr.. Frank. it is doubtful whether
there are any dancers who are really
better. There are seven numbers on the
program, as follows; French Coqmettc,
Pas dc DcuN, Grecian dance. classic solo.
Mephisto sensational dance and Bacha
nal, ensemble, and in addition there is
an interesting baritone song by Bert
Sheridan director of the music. who
has q splendid voice. The act is one Of
the real classy features Of an extraor-
dinary bill
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
WOULD DISCUSS COUNTRY
ROAD UPKEEP QUESTION

Thomas S. Fouracro and other mem.
bers OF the Levy Court have suggests
ed that a public meeting be held for
discussion OF the up-keep OF the
county stone roads. When the stona
roads were built water-bound ma
cadam was used. but heavy auto
trucks have come into existence since
then and are tearing the binder to
pieces. II Is estimated that road re-
pairs may cost 100000 next year.
Commissioner Fouracre yesterday
expressed a desire that the Chamber
OF Commerce hold a meeting with the
Levy Court and discuss the road
maintenance question.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
HURT IN STREET FICHT.

Picked up on Peach street today.
with decorations about the scalp and
face. Asher McCabe was removed to
the Delaware Hospital. where he re-
ceived treatment. II is thought that
McCabe received his injuries in a
fight.
Other patients treated at the hos
pital today we're: Irwin Childs. No.
/ 1907 Walnut street. foreign substance
in eye; Michael Sikossa. No. 1881
Heald street, cut lip; Lewis Money
No. 500 McCaulley street bruised
elbow; David Weisman. No. 20S Wal
nut street. boil on neck.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
FINAL ORATORIO REHEARSAL.

The last rehearsal OF the oratorio,
"The Seven Last Words" which will
be produced in st. Thomas r. c.
Church at o'clock on the afternoon
OF Palm Sunday. April 16. will be held
in st. Thomas Church on Sunday.
April 9. The members have been
working hard. and their efforts this
year are expected to surpass all pre-
vious efforts. Because Of the mission
now being held at the church ii will
be impossible TO hold any more re-
hearsals after Sunday before the pre-
sentation Of the oratoria
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
"PRINcEss PAT.n

Ben Hendricks. one of the princi-
pal comedian in Victor Herbert's oper-
attic success, THE Princess Pat, ,"
which comes to The Playhouse this
afternoon and tonight. says. Il have
always found the figure 10 a lucky
number. Every good fortune with
which / have been associated with
has 10 connected with il in some
way. Some folks regard13' as un-
lucky. Ask them to tell you why
and they're stumped. As matter
Of fact. there is a reason why il
should be called lucky particularly
is this true of citizens OF the United
States"
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
At THE PICKWIcK.

THE Mark the title of the fourth
episode Of the THE Strange Case OF
Mary Page" at the Pickwick today.
produces a mass Of evidence along
new channels and is Of great interest.
The acting Of Edna Mayo. Henry b.
Walthall. Sydney Ainsworth. Harry
DunkinsOn. Thomas Cummerford and
their associates is sustained al the
same high level that marked their
previous efforts Tomorrow's offering.
"Flivver. the Smoke Eater" is an
out OF the ordinary comedy.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
GRACE MISSION SOCIETIES.

Members Of the Womans Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies OF Grace
NJ. r. Church will hold their regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon. I'm Social
Hall. Interesting programs will be
presented by each society Members
OF the Home Missionary Society are
requested to bring their mite boxes
with them.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
THACHER UNION WORK.

At the weekly meeting of the Ella
Thacher Union. w. c. n. L.. held at
the home of Mrs. Sarah MacNamee,
No. 1902 West Sixth street. yesterday
afternoon. the principal discussion
spring w. c. T.. L. Institute. 10 be
held in Harrison Street NJ. +. Church
on April Is. Thirty-two members OF
the Union were present and all en-
tered enthusiastically into the discus
sion. other than this, only routine
business was considered.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
eON TRIAL.

The demand for forceful plays, red
hloodcd plays that stand for something
that Is certain 10 be strong. As a sam.
pie of this. "On Trial" the Reizenstciu
mcl' lrama which achieved a sensational
success in the East and West during the
past year, tells vitally interesting
story. II is not difficult TO understand
the enormous success recorded by "On
Trial. which will be produced at The
Playhouse for two nights and a special
Saturday matinee commencing Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
MR.. WOODWARD TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral OF EGwar1 Woodward.
aged 50 years. a we'll known resident
Of Roselle. who died on Tuesday. will
be held from his late home tomor.
row afternoon at / O'Clock. with inter
ment in Lower Brandywine cemetery.
Mr.. Woodward was one Of the best
known residents OF Christiana hun
dred. and was ,he owner of several
hundred acres of land at Roselle. on
part of which that suburb has been
built
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
THE OTFEN.

Seen at the Queen Theatre yester-
day were: Douglas Fairbanks and LOr-
eta Blake in a classy comedv-drama.
"His Picture in the Papers II looked
easy for Pete Prindle. douglas Fair
banksl to get his portrait displayed on
the front pages OF all the New York
papers-yes. il looked almost too easy.
The play is full of life and action, and
Douglas Fairbanks is ably supported
BY Loretta Blake (Christine). as his
sweetheart. There are many amusing
scenes and Il is featured by comedy OF
real merit. A nctewcrthy incident
are the three rattling good boxing
bouts between champion fighters and
should be seen by all lovers OF the
fistic art. II is shown again today
The comedy feature OF the bill is Bet
ter Late Than Never" featuring VIII
liam Collier and Mae Busch. It is a
CLASSY comedy in which the must-get-
there spirit prevails In addition The
Queen is showing Bud Fishers famous
cartoons. Mutt and Jeff in Action"
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
COUNTY COURT ADJOURNs.

The Court Of General Sessions ad-
iourned today TO meet on Saturday,
April %. That session will be known
as plead guilty day" when prisoners
will be given an opportunity to plead
guilty and not put the county to the
expense OF a trial. The Superior Court
without day.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
WOMAN CHASER CARRIED KNIFE.

Henry Brooks, colored, was ar
rested today on the charge of assault
and battery. Brooks. with a knife in
his hand, is alleged TO have chased a
woman from her house on West Fifth
street. He will be given hearing in
City Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

Shooting Through My JOINTS
I'm the spring OF 1885 Z was attacked
by Muscular and Inhammatory Rheumatism.
/ suffered only those who have Il known,
for over three years. / tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor. but such re-
lief as / received was only temporary.
Finally. found remedy that cured me
completely. and II has never returned.
have given IL 10 a number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedr.dden with Rheuma-
tism, and Il effected a curc In every case
~ want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble 20 Try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send a cent; simply
mail your name and address and will send
IL free 10 try. After you have used it and
10 has proven itself 20 be that long-looked- for
means Of curing your rheumatism. you may
send the price Of IL. one dollar. but under
stand ] do not want your money unless You
arc perfectly satisfied TO send IL. Isn't that
fairl Why suffer any longer when positive
relief Is thus offered you free Don't delay.
Write today. MARK II JACKSON. No.
sol Gurnev Bldg. Syracuse. n y"
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above state
nsnt true.-pub.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
PERSONAL.

Harry N. Johnson, who was the guest
OF David A. Hay the past week. being
a delegate TO the Methodist Episcopal
Conference here. left the early part Of
this week for his home in Blake. Md.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

matter came from them. For
the time / thought my hands
would be dishgurcd as they
began 20 turn purple and
they itchcd and burned
terribly. / could not put my
hands IN water. and ] did
not sleep at night.
Il sent for Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment. and aller-
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

Send No Money-Just Your Address
Years Of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man. Mark II. Jackson, OF Syra.
cuse. New York, how terrible an enemy 20
human happiness rheumatism is, and have
given him sympathy with al unfortunates
who are within It's grasp. He wants every
rheumatic victim 60 know how he was cured
Read what he says:
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
sPRINCFIELD IN SERVICE.

The steamboat Springfield. char
tered by the Christiana Ferry Com
pany. made its first trip between this
city and Carney Point this morning,
relieving the Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
PLAYHOUSE ATTRACTIONS

O'Brien's minstrels will be at The
Playhouse on April IL and Twin
Beds" with the original cast Oh April
18th.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
Safety FIRST

Reliable. dependable clothing,
such as we sell. will save you e
lot Of time, trouble and money.
We have the goods.
We have the styles. ...
Prices are right.
Conservative styles for men.
special and extreme styles for
young men.
Top Coats, $40 TO s25.
Spring Goats, $40 10 $50.
Spring Suits, $40 TO $50.
Every size for men and young
men. "a to so chest; regulars.
stouts. slims. long stouts, shorts
and extra sizes. We can fit you.
we can please you. We will save
you money.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
RED PIMPLES
ALL OVER HANDS
Grew Larger, Itched and Burned Ter
ribly, Could Not Put Hands in
Water. Did Not Sleep,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

For about seven weeks I had little
red pimples an over my hands, and they
afterward grew larger aud broke open and
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
Rheumatism

Remarkable Home Cure Given BY One Who
Had It-He Wants Every Sufferer TO Benefit
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

ward bought more. and ] only needed about
one-quarter OF box of Cutlcura Ointment
together with the Cuficura Soap and was
completely healed" lsgned) Miss Emma
Dannelser. 1925 Benner ST.. wlsanoming.
Philadelphia. Pa, Oct 10. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r, Boz
a-n." Sold throughout the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

ling mc back Andre Na... I'..
known and loved U.u from tN. first.
and also 'he little ,r..u, fa n.
my arms had always uHean ..uu-N
a'h"I. . would "nr .u.l tl. pU..
! bad to paw
All duF went lnu wF work
hnmmine l'n .ne rn,au ut
breath. Indeed e.. Hs. .,.
ON nay lps on 'Ha very evening h
again my husband quick words .
q shadow over our bapp.nn-- t.
eo'her We bad .u.,u dining and .
started Go walk into Tho front rlm
TO get book $50 had been dI-.u
ing As lei. Andre .ea.cd Cd. ru.
wo'' did no. clos" 'he doors
"ind me into me next room Sims
ing llEniIy ! walked 20 toe book
case and then paused for am iu
''ahi. Hliiy my sisters baby ul
the moor above, was IN one oi h.s
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

The exception of Enene.
almost think / viii DO IL, It
viii eive nae something 10 think
abou beside my own trouble. and
80 would boz really worth while to
make that big. goodIookiur animal
She has married get gIimmcriug OF
the fact that the woman Dee calls
wife is "a pretuer woman than any
of those upon whom bc bostow- his
lordly and somewhat contomp.uous
attentions
It's no wonder little book that
we women try 20 look our best and
irantically attempt 10 ward off the
-igns OF age Youth and hsHuty are
ne only things about Us chat seem
20 interest men, and men no mat
Ter what wo say. are Our greatest
interest in life
Tho other day when Dick and Jim
were talking / heard Jim say some
thing about a woman that was the
best stcnographer and private sec.
retary In town, and Dick answered
'but YOU simply cannot forgive a
woman for being ms ueIg MS she is
Another time ! heard Dick remark
when another woman's uame was
mcnt,onod-a woman who had been
moro than usually successful lu her
chosen profession. col. you know
he gets by because of hcr person
ality and then she is -o very good
f1 look ar 40 Tho rmn na made
me very angry bu0 D guess after au
hc .s rcht
"Im going to take E''rra into my
confidence and between Us VIC Will
make that SIR Holmes wake up "a
little uas my thouaHt aa . listened
TO Jho gossip Of those two Jealous
women And tbc strange part of
whole thing na the fac, which
you could discern without haIf Try
lur that ttoy wore jealous because
HuIms- Had uo. tried to art with
them
Oh little book little book ccf
sa IIrd of lhr ug.hvauu.I virtue
or the uutemptcd woman
iTo Re Coutiuuedl
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
The Confessions of a Wife


have learned from tae woman
AZ Elicne party thar $50 ar. an
whether we have am income
OF a hundred thousand dollar
year. AS does Eliene. or whether we
are living on the SALARY OF "a sars"ant
at the police desk as does Annie;
We have the same problems, The
same JOYS. the same souovs
And. we think that ours i- 'he
grcatest-the grayost trouble when
It Is only the same old trouble that
Is the canker spot OF all mankind
mistakes and misunderstanding
Before the men came heard Mrs.
Smith and Mrs Wilson friend ot
Mrs Holmes. talking togeth.l
Said Mrs Smith. who Us un. OF
those catjy women who always
think the worst of any one "I cam
not understand why Mary Jane
Holmes puts ND with her husband
he is so stuck on himself That he
thinks he has only 90 smI', at %
woman 20 make her eat ont or his
hand and he always has am affair
on with some woman
We'll" said Mrs Wilson "the
women are just as bad They are
an the while trying to dirf with him.
lie never tried TO airf with mo
81 should say NOT. neither did he
try his arts ON mo-.
hgot around where could -ee
the two women and mHad fo my
self Mrs Smith nas w. of those
vinegar-fared women with the thin
Tipped dropping mouth chat pro.
claims the uaEEor and Mrs Wilson
had tacr Chat looked a though BE-
bad been carved out of O walnut
Mrs Holmes. on tnc other hand had
a-swect face aIthwab it was a sad
one Evidently -he had once been
beauty
How . wanted to ro over and Toll
hcr NOT fo give 'uo much of her
Thought and lite TO her husband
g could see her. with her pretty hair
-urJed about bcr face and stunning
evening dress ou looking better
than any woman ln the room with
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
Beth; The Girl ~ l5@1.
"WhO Went Right" rs5.s.... 1.sos
No. 244-"FOrget IT."
No. 244 Forget 1t. !"

.r... ...f ,...... .r.... ....,.. ,,.....,r..g,.
an url..,n.. s..#'..r ~ mot fl.us
100. .". .''
Immediately a. u husband
al.,r.. us several .a.,. and I.. .r.
..... ........ .... .........y. l..
''' ''"'a.'. It. a''I''1'" ana
unpleasant sensations Go which for
m, .as prey. were largely
due 90 ,sryoasuc-s anyway 10 had
boon yrr dl0.ult 90 ten Andre the
wonderful secret of th. little life
which us 'o lo ntru-tcd 10 us.
and probably Juis very difficulty had
reacted rpon uy noalth. know so
we'll boa uu. my husband cared
Tor children