davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
~ MING OF NOWHERE"

A play in which the opening speech
is in the tongue Of the ancient kings
Of Ireland. Gaelic. will be presented
at The Playhouse Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. The speech is spoken
by Godred. an adventurous Irish
knight. living in the time OF Henry
VII, who has been imprisoned by
Henry's guards. Godred, which Is
played by Lou-Tellegen. who was re-
Gently married to Geraldine Farrar,
the operate star. is a man OF the rO-
mantle, brilliant. adventurous dispo-
sition of the type for which the Irish
are famous, Through dangerous sit
udtion after situation he saves him
self by sheer courage, his nimble wit
and uniiagging sense OF honor which
finally appeal even to the dulled sensi-
bilities of the cruel king. The part OF
Lady Margaret. with whom Godred is
in love, is played by the eXquisitely
beautiful Miss Olive Tell. said to be
the most beautiful blonde on the New
York stage.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
\. ". MOTHERALL DEAD
after LONG ILLNESS

Harry w. Motherall, 60 years old. of
No 1902 West Sixth street. a we'll
known business man and Democrat Of
this county, died at his residence at
1913 o'clock this morning. OF Brights
disease, after an illness lasting about
five years
Three times Mr.. Motherall won the
nomination as sheriff on the Demo-
cratic ticket I'm New Castle county. but
never was elected. For many years he
was employed at the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. and also
for a time was connected with the
business Office of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Mr.. Motherall is survived by n
widow and five grown children. The
latter are: Mrs. +. A. Middleton
William Motherall, Walter Motherall
and Thomas Motherall. of Wilmington.
and Townsend Motherall. of the
United States Navy Mr. Molherall
was born at Newark, but lad lived
most Of his life in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
SCOUTS IN Y. MICA. RALLY.
ON WASHINGTON DAY

Am opportunity TO observe the train
ing which is given the Boy Scouts Of
Wilmington. for whom a subscription
campaign to raise $4,000 is to be
started in this city on Thursday,
March ?. will be afforded all who care
to attend the rally OF all Scouts in
New Castle county, at the Y. NJ. C.
A. tomorrow evening. The rally will
be I'm observance of Washington's
birthday anniversary
Open house for this purpose will be
observed at the v NJ. c. A.. Tenth
and Orange streets. All day tomorrow
but the main events will take place
IN the evening At that time former
Judge George Gray will address the
Scouts and following his address five
contests will be put on in which all
the Scouts will take part. In the
htst-aid contest two boys from each
troop will take part. The other con.
tests include Morse and semiphora
signalling, an antelope race and fire
lighting contest Prizes for both
troops and individuals will be award
ed those making the best marks.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
CENTuRY Clue scHFnuLE

The following program will be- pro
scnted at the regular meeting of the
current events class of tho New Century
Club tomorrow morning; Elizabeth
tadv stanton, paper, by Miss Emma
Noucll' Letters from Scrvia" writ.
ten 10y member OF the Red Cross So.
cicty ON duty a. the front. bv Mrs.
archibald Maine; "reminiscences and cur
rent events. by Miss Emma Lore. Music
will be in charge of Miss Lore.
On Wednesday afternoon the reeu-
lar meeting of the reading section Of
the round table Of the club will be
held "The Cathedral at Siena" will
be reviewed by Miss Alice p Smyth
and "St. Catherine at Siena" will be
presented by Mrs. William II Dea-
com
Tuesday, February 20. Will be RE
ciprocity Day" at the New Century
Club OF Newark Club members from
the Wilmington club will take part in
the days program. Mrs. j. c. Phillips
will read a book review on "Tagore; Of
Mrs. Horace Belts will read a paper
ON "The Ideal Club Woman" while
Mrs Walter L. Butler will contibut'
paper on War Times in London.
All persons from the Wilmington clul
who anticipate attending are request
ed TO notify Mrs. o. G.. Purdy befor
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
DUPONT statesmen here
FOR week CONVENTION

Il. I. DUPONT de Nemours Powder
Company salesmanship received big
boom this morning. when $50 sales
men OF the company from this coun-
try. Canada and Mexico met in the
auditorium of the City Club in the
opening meeting OF the weeks con-
vention Of the statesmen. The ad-
dress Of welcome was delivered by
George II. Kerr William Coyne. di-
rector OF sales. presided.
The room was elaborately decorated
and exhibits Of the various products
Of the company added to the appear
ance OF the meeting room.
The morning session was devoted
entirely to business and discussions
OF vital interest TO the men. Through
out the convention discussions of
great importance TO the statesmen Will
be heard.
Al noon following the closing OF
the session, the statesmen had dinner
IN the grill room OF the Hotel dupont.
Ihe men will meet again this after
noon.
A smoker. in addition to a minstrel
and vaudeville show by the dupont
minstrels. will be held i'm the City
Club tomorrow night This will be
one of the most delightful features of
the convention.
The convention will come to a close
on Friday night when the men will
be given a banquet Prominent Off
cials of the company will attend. Pro-
fessor Mahoney's orchestra of fifty
pieces, Of Philadelphia, will furnish
the music.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
BABY CRINSELL TO SING
At CAMDEN revival

Walter S. Grinsell Jr.. the three
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
s. GrinseI. of No. 1908 Tatnall street,
proved one of the feathers of the clos
ing service at the tabernacle last
night when he sang "He Included Me,
as a solo from the platform. The
youngster has a sweet voice and Mr..
Clase. leader of the tabrnacle choir
and a member Of the Lyon evangel-
istic party, was so much pleased with
his efforts that through his parents
>he engaged Walter to sing when the
Lyon party conducts a campaign in
Camden. n. j., next October. He was
the Youngest child to sing at the tab
ernacle during the campaign.
The child not only sang well but
his limitations of Mr.. Clase while
singing showed that he had been very
Observant
Walter is the great grandson Of
Mrs. Martha u. Whalen. aged Sc
years. who is widely known as 4 reg
ular attendant of Brandywine sum
nit campmeeting.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
DRIVER Who Cal, ED
SPILL IS FINED So

John Krupa was before City Court
today charged with violation OF the
traffic law on Madison street. 1t was
shown that he left his wagon away
from the curb near Third street. Chief
Magill OF the fire department testified
that he was forced to 90 out OF his
way and collided with the wagon in
responding TO an alarm of fire. Krupa
was fined So and costs.
When Lewis Nickerson was called
on the charge of assault and battery
on Otto \. Meyers, at No. 2l3 West
street yesterday the testimony was
so conflicting that Judge Churchmar
ordered a capias issued Tor joseph
Smith, of the same address
missing witness.
Harold Wheatley was held in S3O'
bail for the upper court on tho
charge of stealing a diamond rims
from Miss May McClafferty, of No. 81
Lincoln and a chain valued at S2i
from Miss Anna Witsil No. 6l5 hinl
street.
William Anderson. charged with
violating the city building ordinance
in constructing a bulk window at No
2lO Market street without permit
was held under bail Tor trlal mex
Wednesday.
George Hooper, colored. was iineC
81 aud costs for acting disorder.
When John Baines was arraigneI
on the charge of larceny preferred by
W. e. Conoway of Bridgeville, anC
William Wright, charged with larcen!
and forgery. City Solicitor Lynn ask
ed for a continuance until two Others
implicated in the same case could b'
extradited from Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
CONsTABLEs MUST PAY UP.

The Levy Court, at its meeting to-
day. adopted the following resolution:
Whereas. The Levy Court OF New
Castle county appoints the constables
which IL is authorized to appoint for
said county during the month OF
March: and
Whereas. A number OF the con
stabes for said county are indebted I,
said county for fines collected by then
and due said county: therefore be 4
Resolved. by the Levy Court of New
Castle county. that no constable who
is indebted 10 New Castle county al
the time Of the appointment Of con-
stables during tho month Of March
A. d.. 1915. for any sum due or pay
able on or before the first day of
January, A. ID. 1916, shall be appoint
ed constable for said county.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
FIND EMpTY POCKETROOK.

Postmaster James J. English yes
terday received wallet minus
money. which one of the letter car
riers had picked up in a mail box The
wallet contained cards bearing the
name Of George r. Maxwell, a report
en- on the Dover State News.
AS Mr.. Maxwell was visitor TO
this city last week it is thought that
he lost the purse or someone took II
from his pocket Mr. English has
forwarded the purse 10 the owner.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
Attractions at the Theatres

Fox. Jr.'s, Trail OF the Lonesome
Pine, which will be shown at the
Majestic tomorrow and Wednesday. Il
was a sympathetic handling Of an
attractive theme: to some OF us II
was almost too sympathetic. II
lacked virllity. Lasky. under the able
hand OF Mr.. De Mile, has now taken
this lachrymose and somewhat insipid
tale. and. with excellent judgment.
picked the best Of the whole story and
put life and vigor into its frame. He
wastes no time educating the little
mountain maid, but plays out the
whole story in the beautiful hills OF
Virginia. II is a consistent treatment
q the story and makes it much more
plausible.
It is on the beautiful picture itself
that one should speak. The opening
is in itself a gem. A ravine. dark and
gloomy. lit only by a wonderful sunset
glow. with a great pine standing out
lined with startling cleaness against
the gold OF the sky. Remarkable as
tho Out-of-dOors scenes arc in all the
, LaslSy pictures. it is in interior light
ing that the genius of De Mile shines
BRIGHTEST.
Charlotte Walker is the same wild
unkempt June Of the play. Her act
ing is spontaneous. natural and de-
lightful. In Devil Tolliver, Theo-
dore Roberts. that excellent charac-
ter actor. adds another fine piece OF
work TO his notable list OF creations
The remainder Of the cast is excel
lent.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
APPLY O-BAN TO
DARKEN CRAY HAIR

II Is Harmless, No Dye, But Darkens
Gray Hair So Evenly No One Can
TelI-AlsO Stops Dandrufi and Fall
ing Hair.
Whenever your hair falls out OF
takes on that dull. lifeless, faded,
streaked or gray appearance, simply
shampoo hair and scalp a few times
with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All
your gray hair then turns a beautiful
dark shade. and entire head of hair
becomes evenly dark, wavy, soft, fiuf-
fy, abundant, thick and charming
just as hair appeared when you were
IL or rs years old. Q-Ban is a ready
to-use delightful hair color restorer,
perfectly harmless. but applied or
3 times a week, besides darkening
gray hair, makes scalp healthy and
clean. Stops dandruff and falling
hair and promotes its growth. Give
IL a trial Sold on a money-back
guarantee. Only SOC for a big Tor.
bottle al Eckard's Drug Store, sos
Market ST.. Wilmington, Del. Out
of-town folks supplied by mail.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
AT TIE GARRICk.

The Garrick Theatre bill this week
comprises a variety Of subjects, with
art and comedy as the most striking
incidentally. four of
the cast come direct from Keith
theatres in Philadelphia. New York
and Brooklyn. One OF the striking
features of the bill is the Offering of
Nine. Henrietta de Serris and her
company Of fifteen art models. in
poses representing sculpture and
painting. The remainder Of the bill
comprises Moore. Gardner and Rose
in comedy; Cunningham and Marion
i'm minstrelsy; the Princeton Girls
Trio. in comedy stunts and athletics
Eddie Carr and his company in the
farce comedy. The Office Boy: Carl
Rosine and company, in illusions
Misses Lewis and White. "the fash
ion plates" also the Hearst-Selie
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
CITY CHURCHES Cain
BY EVANCELISTIC Effort

Only routine subjects were discuss
ed at the meeting Of the Methodist
Episcopal Preachers Association in
Grace NJ. E. Church this morning,
the members having attended in a
body the departure of DR.. Milford
Hall Lyon from the city prior TO the
meeting. The reports of the minis
ters showed that much has been
gained by the churches of the city
by the evangelistical campaign just
closed.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
Al THE YICTORIA.

The week at the Victoria Theatre
opens with the long promised Essa-
nay production. "A Daughter of the
City" in which Marguerite Clayton
and h. II. Calvert are featured in the
stellar roles. The demand FOR this
production has made It's postpOnement
necessary. and the management of the
local house offers il with the assur-
ance OF showing something the repu-
tation Of which has been heralded as
most enviable The story of "The
Daughter Of the City" is one, II is
claimed. which every mothers daugh-
ter should make a study or How an
over-ambitious mother succeeds in
forcing her daughter to give up her
childhood lover and accept the atten-
tlons OF wealth and power, in the per
son Of one Henry Bancroft a multi
millionaire. who deceives both the
girl and mother into agreeing to a
marriage with his only son, when In
reality. he is seeking the girl for his
own desires. make for one OF the
strongest OF the years screen oter-
ings. AS the young and beautiful
Margaret Fowler. the marytr, Miss
Clayton. does some excellent work.
and is ably supported by q. II. Cal
vert in the role OF the society leech'
The strong supporting cast includes
Ernest Maupain. the well-known
character actor in the role of the art
list, who discovers Margarets beauty,
and immortalizes it on canvas, and
the vicious Bancroft. Mr.. Maupain viii
thereby introduces into her life
, he remembered for his fine acting az
the adorable old Ballet Master, IN
Captain Jinks. of the Horse Mar
ines" Miss Clayton needs no intro
I duction TO lovers Of the silent drama
for she has been admired in many rs
sanay productions, heretofore. "Th
Daughter Of the City" is to be repeat
ed at tomorrow's performances, botl
matinee and evening. For Wednes
day. the newest Metro feature, "Th'
Turmoil" founded on Booth Tarking
tons novel OF the same name. will
the great Valli valli in the stellar role
will be the bill.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
'JIT-ZAAR' OF L.O.O.F.
UNDER WAY TONIGHT
Mayor Price Will Formally
Open Entertainment For
Delaware Lodge
FANCY ARTICLES
WILL BE FOR SALE

For the first time in the history OF
Wilmington "Jit-Zaar" has arrived
here, and from now until midnight
next Saturday, all residents seeking
recreation and good time will go
"jitzaaring" TO the odd Fellows
Building. Tenth and King streets.
The "Jit-Zaar" is being held by mem-
bers of Delaware Lodge, No. ], /. o..
o. f.. and the seven hundred mem
bers of this lodge are vieing with one
another in trying to make the affair
a success. The proceeds are to be
applied to the Baltimore, Nd, Trip
Association, which plans to have the
lodgemen and their wives invade Bal
timore in 1919, when the Grand Lodge
meets there.
Tonight has been set aside as
Municipal Night" and Mayor James
i. Price. a past grand master OF the
Odd Follows, will open the "Zaar"
Invitations have been issued to other
city officials.
Members of the lodge with then
mothers, wives and friends, have work
ed hard 10 make the "Iaar' success
and more than twenty booths have beer
arranged. These are prettily decorated
and fancy work. groceries candy, ie'
cream. novelties and the like will b'
offered for sale. The booths are n
charge Of the wives and women relatives
If the lodge members.
The committee in charge consists oI
William n. Roth. chairman; G.. II. Ben
nett. secretary; Harry Sims. treasurer
George Nalmbachcr. Fred Lewis, JOIN
Kitchen. 4. kalmhacher, Harry Kahn
hacher. John Webb, Richard Strong
William Muller. George Clark, Jess
Codwin. l. T. McClanc, Walter Huber
Charles Reed Charles Fraim and Clar
cnce Connol.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
DEMONSTRATION OF EAR
Phone At DANFORTH'S

Free demonstrations of the Little
Gem Ear Phone will be given at the
Danforth Drug Store tomorrow and
Wednesday from a. m. until p. m.
An advertisement announcing the
fact appears in another column OF
this issue. q.
The Little Gem was awarded O gold
medal in a competition with all hear.
ing instruments at the Pan-American
Exposition An expert from the New
York Office Of the makers OF the in.
strument will be in attendance dur.
ing the demonstration days.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
AT TILE OrEEN.

Dustin Farnum. who will be seen at
the Queen Theatre today i'm Thomas
H. inces DELIGHTFUL cave man story
Of The iron Strain" used TO be star
in "The Nirginian." a legitimate stage
play that was enormously popular.
A hit approximately as great as the
stars was scored by Frank Campeau
in the role OF Trampas. 4 "greaser. 50
After the end OF "The Virginian,s"
run Farnum and Campeau separated.
They did not meet again for years
and years until last summer. when
both were out on locations" Farnum
filming "The Iron Strain" for Director
Ince and Campeau filming Jordan Is
a Hard Road for Director Griffith.
II happened that the outdoor loca-
tions were near by Campeau saw
Farnum approaching in the disguise
Of the carter, Chuck Hemmingway
Farnum saw Campeau oncoming IN
the role of a highwayman.
Have you a good mountain on your
location?" asked Farnum. II need one
to roll my barrels up from the brook. y
Certainly replied Campeau. but
have you a hrst-class gold mine in
good workine order that ! can Dor
row."
"Of course" easily answered Far
mum. "Help yourself 10 my gold mine
and I'll take possession OF your noun
tain"
The Ince and Griffith companies
! then quickly fraternized. had lunch
con together. and in the afternoon
they exchanged locations as agreed.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
There have been few novels thai
have MADE a more universal appeal OF
gained a greater popularity than John
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
FINED $50 FOR NEARLY
KNOCKING MAN Cold

"He struck dat guy mid his fist an
nearly knocked him cold was the
startling testimony given by George
Lalley in City Court this morning.
you needn't swear about it, re-
marked Judge Churchman TO the
witness.
Il was shown that William Brown
colored, had stepped out of a doorway
at Front and Walnut streets, and
struck down Thomas Saville. Defen
dant claimed that Saville cursed
him prior to the blows being struck
Brown was fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
POWDER WORKMEN INJURED.

Robert Powell and Mark kane en-
ployed at Carney's Point, \. j.. by the
dupont Powder Company, are at the
Delaware Hospital iu this city sauer-
ing from slight injuries. Just how the
men were injured is not announced
but il is claimed that they were not
injured in any fires or explosions at
the plants. Powell has a dislocated
knee and Kane has a dislocated
shoulder.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
Has the Report

Reached you that we are selling
a lot of splendid values In
Heavy Suits. Overcoats and Odd
Trousers2
5 $50 Suits.
Sil.25 Suits.
s $50 Overcoats.
Si1.25 Overcoats.
$500 Overcoats.
S 200 Trousers.
5 800 Trousers.
Every size among them; Mems
and Young Mems and IL will pay
you TO look them over, as they
will all be higher next season.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

7 OST-BUNCH OF KEYS on
IL Front street between Madison
and Justison streets Reward il return.
cd t. 4O2 Lafayette street. feb2l-lt
I OST-MONDAY MORNING. PENN.
Il sylVania station black lynx boa
Nanamakcr name on same. Finder kind.
IL communicate Evening Journal. Re
ward feb2l -
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
HnCH SOLn TO ROCHESTER.

Manager Fielder Jones OF the 81.
Louis American League club has an
nounced the sale of four players 10
the Rochester international League
club. Among the players sold is
Harry Hoch. acting clerk Of the Mu-
nicipal Court who is studying law
here. Under the sale. however, Man
ager Jones reserves the right to re-
call Hoch within a certain time.
Hoch. who is a son of Representative
Hoch of Kent county. has been a
member Of the ST. Louis Browns for
several years. Last year he was
farmed out to the Louisville club oi
the American Association where ne
pitched good ball.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21
MIR. WESTON IN NEW POSITION.

Charles X. Weston. head Of the
newly created publicity bureau Of the
+. /. DUPONT dc Nemours and Com
pany. opened his Offices this morning
on the ninth floor Of the DUPONT
Evening journal., 1916-02-21

Building. Mr. Weston until recently.
was city editor OF the Public Ledger
Of Philadelphia r. J. Byrne is Mr..
Weston's assistant.
Evening journal., 1916-02-21

unless such profit was made as an in
cident of the business of such person
that is TO say, unless made in trade.
I'VE enclose herewith a form OF
rider which we advise stockholders
ia sign and attach to their return
after inserting in the blank the mum
her of shares received -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
Miles Poindextcr. Republican.


The Republican primaries In the
state of Washington have resulted
IN tho denomination OF Senator
Miles Poindexter, who Is the only
man ever carried on the roster Of the
Senate as Progressive. He dis
carded that designation, however,
after brief period of wearing H.;
and he entered the Republican pri-
maries as straight Republican.
His success may be taken as fur
her proof OF the complete reunion
OF ReDubllcanism, In which the past
IS as II It never had been. When
Senator Poindcxter became a candl-
date for denomination he did so as
a Republican; and nobody questioned
MS essential right to be in the party
or to seek It's honors He contested
with a regular of the strictest sect,
but nobody sought to differentiate
between the two. Both were Repub-
icans; both are Republicans.
To be Republican this year
means to support Hughes and Fair
banks and to believe in the declara-
lions Of the Chicago platform. No
body has any right to impose any
other conditions. and Miles Poindex-
ter had to exhibit no other Gre
dentials. His name will remain in
the list of United States senator's,
and attached to it will be the deslg-
nation, Republican,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
Good Radiance.

Ono w. r. Fitch. OF Huntington,
is doubtless enjoying the generous
amount Of space allotted to him in
the Democratic newspapers Of the
state, which adyertIses the fact that
he is a Republican sorehead and is
not going to support some Of his par
tvs candidates. For every one like
Fitch lost, the Republican ticket will
gain five Democrats. That is the way
the current of public opinion is run
ming in this state. Ross Cavendish,
who writes quaint truths for a Fay
cite county paper. evidently had men
like Fitch in mind when he wrote the
following:
Sometimes a Republican becomes
man. emery and tritiing and inds con-
genial society in the Democratic par
~. No Republican ever left the par
" without its consent"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
NOTES FROM COUNTY
AGENT INNS DIARY

On October 4 and a farmers in
stitute will be held at Johnstown.
The speakers are C. r. Wagner and
Lueder. of the University. The Ohio
instructors are persons of rare abil-
ity along their lines and Dr.. Lueder
is teacher OF veterinary science at
Morgantown. His lectures will be on
the Diseases OF Farm Animals" DR..
Anderson will speak on The Care of
the Sick" and other kindred subjects.
Farmers in the vicinity of Jamestown
should hear all these lectures. The
program will be as follows:
Morning Session Opens Promptly nj
9:30 a. m.
Opening exercises.
The Purpose OF the Institute-County
Agent w. d. linn.
Wounds of Farm Animals-Dr. c. A.
Lueder.
Some Rural Problems-Dr. Mary E.
Anderson.
Afternoon Session Opens Promptly ut
/: 80 p. nj.
Rural Sanitation-Dr. Mary Z. An
derson.
Considerations that Relate to Live
stock Breeding-C Il. Wagner.
Community Plan of Work for 1917
County Agent W. d. zinn.
Bone Disease Of Horses-Dr. c. A.
Lueder.
Evening Session Opens Promptly at
1880 p. nj.
Feeding of Livcstock-Dr. c. A.
Lueder.
A More Thorough Acquaintance-C.
R. Wagner.
Medical Fakes and Fakers-Dr. Mary
E. Anderson.