davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
FELL PROPERTY SOLD.

Lawyers and real estate men attend
ed an administrators real estate sale
at the County Court House today and
bidding was brisk. The property was
the estate of the late Samuel I. Fell.
The building No. S23 West Ninth street,
was sold to George T. Brown for 81 .325.
The bidding for the building at the
northeast corner of Fourth and Shipley
streets started at Sl5.50G and the prop
erty was sold at S2l 600 to David j.
Reinlardt William w. Knowles bought
the property No 100 West Fourth
street, for $4,000
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
DELAWARE HOSPITAL CASES.

AT the Delaware Hospital this
morning, William H. Mitchell. No. SSl
Walnut street. and Peter Duty. re-
ceived treatment for cut heads S.
Angelo. No 5l2 Union street. a labor
er for the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation had a foreign substance
removed from his right eye and VIII
liam Davis. No. 1924 Lancaster ave.
nue., a machinist of the Mccullough
Iron Company, was treated for a lac
Grated finger
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
BY HETTY BROWN.

When you dress up in your hufIiest
frock for an afternoon call or matt
nee, you'll add much to your dress
up" appearance if you carry a prett,
bag.
Any one of these four styles are
correct-the upper one is black pat
ent leather corded in white kid; be
low. a black kid with scroll work oi
white patent; the triangular bag 1,
white with patent leather the bag al
The left. purple velvet with bands OF
dun silver lace.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
At THE GARRICK.

Lots of good things appear on the
Garrick Theatre bill, which is an
nounced for next week, one of the
most striking being Nine. Henrietta
de Serbs tableaux wants. which is
given by company Of fifteen models.
who combine the artistic tendencies
OF a number of the best known art
institutions OF the old world. They
give living reproductions Of some OF
the most famous works Of art. II
is a wonderful Offering and is making
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP
OF RIkER-HEGEMAN STORE

e. E. Burlingame has been named
as general manager of all the stores
of the L. X. Liggett Company, In Della
ware. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
the District OF Columbia The com
pany has taken over the Riker-Hege-
man. Riker-Jaynes and Liggett Drug
stores in the United states and Can
ada. The Riker-Hegeman store in this
city viii he known hereafter as the
Liggett's Riker-Hegeman store.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
PASTnR,s MInnM DIES.

Mrs. Lucy E. Brooks. widow of the
Rev. NJ. c. Brooks, died here yester-
day at the age of 40 years Mr.. Brooks
was a former pastor of Bethel A. NJ.
e. Church. The funeral of Mrs.
Brooks will be held from her late
home, No. 915 Poplar street. on
Tuesday with services in Bethel
Church. lnterment will be made in
philadelnhia.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
CLOSE MORE sNoM GASES.

Two more snow cases were disposed
Of in City Court today. Ernest B. Mac
Nair, an agent of the property at Six
teenth and Head streets. was charged
with failing to remove the snow, but
as il was shown he was not the agent
he was dismissed. j. Warner Reed.
president of the Gooden Realty Com
pany pleaded guilty to not removing
the snow from the property. No. 2103
Boulevard and was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
HELp nN rHEFT cHARGr-

Walter Sorgcnferi was held in $500
bail for the Court of General Sessions
bv Deputy Judge Joslyn IN City Court
today on a charge of the larceny of an
oyercoat. sweater. an umbrella and s3l
in money from A. b. Rothackcr. dealer
in automobile fires at No. OF Shplcy
street. Soiecnfcri said be- would throw
himself on the mercy of the court.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
BAILEY INNOCENT OF LARCENY.

Clarence Bailey, colored, was dis
missed in City Court today on charge
of the larceny of a suit of clothing
and an overcoat from Arthur S. Green.
The case had been investigated by
Court Officer jolly, who rsoor,cd that
in his opinion the man did not steal
the articles.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
SOME IRISH SOCIETIES
OPPOSE ABFRDEENS' VISIT

Some of the Irish-American Socie-
ties Of the city have adopted a resolu-
tion protesting against Lord and Lady
Aberdeen being present "as repre-
sentatives Of the Irish people" The
resolutions allege that Lord and Lady
Aberdeen are missionaries Of Eng
lands propaganda in this country"
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
GERMAN.AMERTCAN CARD PARTY

The executive committee Of the
German American Society will meet
on Monday evening at the home OF
Harry Schneider. No. 1917 West
Fourth street. the president OF the
organization. The committee will
prepare plans for card party and
dance to be given next month.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
THURSTON. MAGICIAN.

Thurston, the magician with his
excellent company Of twenty-three
people. and with wealth Of new il
lusions, will be the attraction at The
Playhouse for the entire week of Feb
ruary 2S. There will be the usual
matinees. The appearance of Thur
ston is always an event of interest for
he gives wonderful exhibition and
one which is Of interest TO young and
old alike. He will show number OF
new features this year.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
MRS. NJ. A. STUART DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Ann Stuart. wife of
Thomas Stuart. formerly Of this city,
died at her home in Brooklyn. New
York, yesterday. The funeral will be
held from the home of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Bernard Slaine. No.
81 Powers street, Brooklyn, tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
SAYS HE ROBBrD EMPLOYER.

Alvin Wheatley was arrested
this afternoon by Detectives Mahoney
and Fairchilds on the charge OF lar
oeny OF S92 from Thurston Lowe. The
accused has worked for Lowe. and il
is alleged got into the Lowe house and
took the money. Wheatley will be
given a hearing in City Court on Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
YIrAL STATIsrICs.

There we're 80 deaths. Gs births and
% marriages here this week. as COM
pared with 80 deaths. 81 births and 27
marriages for the corresponding per-
iod last year. During the week no
new cases Of typhoid fever were re-
ported.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19

Bill Brennan, caught in the Fed
eral League landslide is doing toler-
ably well. thank you, in new field Of
endeavor.
Barred as umpire by the majors and
unable to break into the minors be-
cause all berths are filled. big BiH'
has blossomed out as a stakeholder
at the New Orleans race track. earn
ing SIC daily.
Brennan works at the track every
day except Sundays. On the Sabbath
he doi1s his race track regimentals
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
PROPFRTY SUI

At the Court House today William
T. Lyman, attorney, purchased at pub
lie, the property of the late Josiah O.
Campbell, Fulton street. above Ian
caster avenue. for S1,925.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
Lou TELLEGEN,s NEW PLAY.

The first appearance in Wilmington
Of the notably fine actor Lou Tellegen,
who two weeks ago married Geraldine
Farrar, the prima donna of the Metro
politan Opera Company. in New York,
whose New York successes have
reached here only by hearsay. Will
make one Of the events OF the drama
tic year. He comes next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, to The Play
house, in a new romantic comedy. "A
King of Nowhere" written by J. and
L. DuRocher Macpherson. and pre-
sented by the Garrick Company. OF
which Jessie Bonstelle is the guiding
managerial spirit Those who remem-
Der Lou Tellegen's superb art in the
romantic parts he played with Sarah
Dernhardt viii realize that he is
ideally suited TO create the part OF
Godred. a Celtic knight describes as
"the likeness of iron and of one unfor-
tunate in war: ave. of one who sports
with danger as a cat with q mouse
Godred. who calls himself a King OF
Nowhere is a prisoner in the dun
geons of Hampton Court, the summer
palace OF Henry VIII. He has been
captive for two years. and in that time
all fhe warders have come to look
upon him as King, because Of his au-
lthority and dignity One thing only
has broken the monotony Of his prison
life. a daily gift of flowers slipped
through his bar by Margaret Silches-
ter a lady in waiting to Henry's sixth
Queen. Katherine. But one day, when
Henry's gout was bad and his temper
was runIed and he could find nothing
to relieve his boredom, someone spoke
OF the Celtic prisoner. who was TO be
beheaded the next morning, Godred-
king. Henry was curious, and COM
manded that he be brought before him
The prisoner may have pardon and
his life on one condition-that the
proud Lady Margaret wed him. Godred
in kingly pride refuses the offer. But
Margaret loves him and eventually
Godred. King of Nowhere. wins both
| life and love.
Underlying the absorbing interest
Of the romance is a ripple Of satirica
humor based on the good old saying
Laugh and the world laughs with
you" With Mr.. Tellegen in the cast
are Olive Tell. who plays the part Of
Margaret Silchester; Sidney Green
street as King Henry; Vida Moore az
the luckless Queen Katherine: Carlisi
Giles as Lord Harry Fitzwalter, ant
others OF a large and notable cast
There will be a matinee on Saturday
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
Above Patrick ;. Mccarthy, Stock
holder. Below James &. Dunn, Pres
ident Cleveland Indians.

With the sale of the Cleveland
American League Club to syndi-
cate of Chicago and Cleveland men.
the last problem incidental to the
start OF the spring training has been
solved
James c. Dunn, contractor. OF Chi
cage. who bought the controlling in
terest In the 100000 deal Is to be
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
LAW WANTS CARR.

John IS. Carr failed TO appear in
City Court today when a charge
against him Of acting improperly to-
ward Bertha Williams was called.
An attachment was issued for him and
the case continued until Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
MnIppEp AT THE P0sT.

John Melvin. colored. who recently
was sentenced 20 serve three years
Imprisonment and to be whipped with
ten lashes. was whipped at the work
house this morning.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
PFRSnNAI

Mrs George W Sasse is visiting
her son, Cadet Ralph l. Sasse at the
West Point Military Academy. Cadet
Sasse Is a member of the first class
and will graduate on June 13 next.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
RACK IN FAMILY SUPPORT.

Harry Davis was arraigned in City
Court today on a charge of falling
TO live up TO a non-support order.
Agent Frank Stout said the man was
$l4 in arrears. His case was con.
tinued for week.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
AT THE MAJESTIC.

You are caught in a blind alley.
with your back to a massive door.
Upon you rushes a squad OF soldiers
shouting in foreign tongue of which
you do not understand a word. But
one thing you do know-that if they
can reach you they will kill you like
rat. What will you do? Jack Barry
more decided to fight, and he put up
one of the greatest battles ever seen
on the motion picture screen. II all
happens in Nearly King" in which
the Famous Players Film Company is
starring the celebrated comedian on
the Paramount Program. II Is the
attraction at the Majestic for today
and Monday But the fight, which is
one of the most realistic and thrilling
that has ever been seen on the screen,
is only an incident in this whirlwind
of fun and romance in which Jack
Barrymore is at his very best. The
trouble originates from his resem-
blance to the gay Young Prince OF
Bulwana. who has decided to marry
an actress rather than espouse the
Princess Helene of Okam, whom he
has never seen.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
POWDER VICTIM pIpRovps

The condition of William Allen, OF
No. 515 North Harrison street, v.lo
was hurt in an explosion at Carney's
Point yesterday, was reported at the
Delaware Hospital this afternoon &c
be Pond
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
PRINTING CONTRACT AWARDED

The printing committee OF City
Council has awarded the contract for
the printing Of the new building code
to the Mercantile Printing Company.
Work on the code started this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
FINE HIM FOR BECCTNc.

James Martin was arraigaed in
City Court today on a charge of beg
ging on the street. He pleaded guilty
and. was fined S. and costs. 49,.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19

president He has Interested his busi-
ness associate Patrick S, Mccarthy
in tile venture.
Dunn originally hailed from Mar
shalltownf ta.g birthplace of Cap An
son. and in 1904 was president Of the
Marshalliown club in the Iowa Illinois
league
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. CART0N.

The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Il. Carton
took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from her late home. No. SIG Adams
street The services were conducted
by the Rev. u. Franklin Smiley. In
terment was made In Rlverview
Cemetery. She y survived by four
children. Charles owen Carton. OF
Newport Harry A. Carton. Of Phila-
delphia, Miss Helen Mae Carton and
George l. Carton. of this city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

D&A 4 LIN JAIL
John w. Eckhart, school board
vice president, speaking from the
floor in yesterdays session, said in
Justice has been done and some way
shall be found to right the injustice.
Eckhart was speaking on school
management committee report Which
brought discussion of the boards
action June q, dropping sc teachers,
of whom AZ had marks as superior"
efficient" and good" from SUpt
John D. Shoop..
81 have always said l would stand
for no injustice" said Eckhart, IF
those to whom injustice has been
done will have patience there will
be justice done them"
The tone and manner, time and
place of this statement from EckhaFt
made some of those who heard him
wonder whether he has plans for
some way to straighten out the VIC
ious deal engineered by Jakey Loeb
and his majority June q.
The board meeting yesterday was
another of those snarls of political
trickery, polite maneuvering and
masquerading of motives which has
become a regular thing now in the
executive and lawmaking body that
governs the Chicago public school
system.
Pres. Jakey Loeb and Trustee Hol-
puch led a fight to restore three for
mer district superintendent to jobs.
In the restoration of these three,
however, they are disciplined,
slapped on the ears and spanked, so
to speak, by a reduction in place and
power from district upeTintenden-
cies to principalships. The three are
Henry c. Cox, VIM. G. Dodge and
Mrs. Gertrude English. Cox for the
Rowland school pTincipalship, Miss
English for the Marsh school and
Dodge for the Lowell school were the
oDDOi1tDoa0tc rrOOOSed in the school
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

=
the report. They stuck to this argu-
ment and voted against the report
to the finish. Jakey Loeb lost because
the vote of s to z for the report
lacked three member of his hitherto
faithful majority.
On June 81 Jakey Loeb stated he
was voting to drop Cox. Dodge and
English from their jobs as district SUI
perintendents because they were
"superannuated, inefficient, insub-
ordinate or mentally Unsound," ran
the argument of Max Loeb and Har-
ris HuehL These two trustees tried
to force from Jakey Loeb an explain
aation of why these three former dis
trict superintendent have been
cured, of their faults. t
Jakey Loeb and his perpetual side
kicker, Hell Roaring" HoIpuch,
pointed to a report from SUp't ShoOp
urging the fitness of the three ap-
pointees for principalships. Max
Loeb and Huehl answered that Sup't
Shops recommendations all got
kicked in the face and thrown out
OF the WINDOW on June ~ ana Jakey
Loeb and Holpuch the Howler are
about the last two persons in Chi
cago who should try to keep a
straight face while talking about the
importance of following Shops
recommendations.
ga great principle is involved" said
Huehl. 81 would be the last person
in the world to keep any one out of
employment. Yet cannot vote for
appointees to principalships who ara
classified by the president of the
school board as inefficient, insubordi-
nate or mentally unsound. That
they so classify was the only reason
given June q as to why they were
not recommended for employment.
want to know whether they are
cured Of their faults or whether a
mistake was made nv the DTPSidant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-14
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Bungalow Theater Has Some
thing to Offer that Will Amuse
and Entertain

Commencing with Tuesday, July Is,
the Bungalow Theater will offer to its
patrons what we think to be the great
est photoplays ever produced in this
day and age, and we take this way to
introduce to the public The Triangle
Feature Productions.
Just a word about these pictures.
We have waited to secure these fea-
lures at a price so that we could Of
fer them to our patrons for Is cents
While these same pictures are being
shown in the larger cities, such as
New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and many others, at
so cents to 81 per seat, Caldwell peo-
pie will see them for only Is cents
and, only at the Bungalow. Our object
in telling you the prices that other
cities are getting for these fetures is
to prove to you that they are the very
best made and command the highest
admission prices.
We want you to see these produc-
tons and judge for yourself, not one,
but see three or four of them and then
pass your judgment and then if you
don't say they are the very best you
have ever seen, we will eat our hat
Read over some of the great stars that
this company has:
Lillian Gish, who, by the way is
leading lady in the Birth of a Ma
ton" Mable Norman. considered the
greatest female comedian in photo
plays Mae Marsh, another star, of the
Birth of Nation. Helen Ware with
the Paramount company, Norma Tai
mage, who needs no introduction for
all will remember her in that great
feature, THE Battle Cry of Peace"
Jane Grey, formerly with the Para
mount company.
Mr., Raymond Hitchcock, the great
est of all stage comedians. Mr.. Eddie
Foy, the greatest clown ever known
Mr. Charles Murray, also a great COM
edian. Weber and Fields, the best
known Dutch comedians in the show
business. Mr.. Pearce Arbuckle, that
Fat Man" of movie fame. Mr.. Fred
Mace, the funny comedian that work
ed with Charlie Chaplin. Mr.. Ches-
ter Conklin, also famed for his work
Farnum. lou all know him and no in
Hart, the man that holds the title of
actors of the present day Mr.. Owen
Moore, also we'll known actor both on
the stage and screen; and many more
that we could tell you about but space
forbids and we want you to come and
see them for yourself.
Just a word about the direction of
all Triangle features: We all know
the man who directs a production is
the man who holds the fate of the
feature in his hands, and that good
directing is today what all companies
must have to be successful.
Mr.. d. w. Griffith. the man who
wrote, produced and directed the
Birth of Nation" is today the head
director for all Triangle features.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-14
ILLEGAL LEVIES
(Pocatello Tribunc)


On Saturday the supreme court re-
versed the decision in the lower court
in the case of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company against the treas
urer of Nez Perez county-an action
for the recovery of an excessive school
district levy. The levy as made had
been under protest by the railroad
company, suit for recovery of the extra
amount being imme diately instituted
Under the statement of facts submit
ted, it appears that under the old law
there was a limit of five mills for
special school levies. This was amend
ed at the last session of the legislature,
the limit being increased to ten mills.
The levies in controversy were in ex-
cess of five mills, and were made in
advance of the date of operation of
the amended law. About three thou
sand dollars was involved in the Nez
Perc county cases. There are a
number of similar cases in Latah
county, and it is reported, also in
other counties of the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-14
BUYING PEACE IN MEXICO

The opposition of financing the Carranza government
which President Wilson has made arousng the greatest
public indignation that has been aroused by any of the
Presidents ill advised suggestions 1t is coming be be-
leved that price is too high for the administration
pay the de aco government of Mexico hold off for
NAL declaration of against the United States The ad
ministratlon swallows insult with stubborn tmidy and
consistency until it has become administration habit
The trump card is the proposed subsidy of $lOO0OO000
that old reprobate, Carranza
The subsidy will quiet Carranza for time being
until he get his affairs in shape If he this
backrnai make expect similar blackmal for all time
come at least until there is in the White House
OF different character.
In discussing the proposed loan to Carranza the Boston
Transcript says:
Let hope that the subsidy will be sufficient to dis
suade Carranza from calling Mr. Wilson to apologize
for Carrza and punish the American officers and men who
survived the ambuscade Having acceded almost every
other demand from the bandit of which Car
is the chief what has the world suppose
that oblgng President would balk adding apollo
gy to the list of freew offerings he has made of the
abundance of the nations wealth and the poverty of the
governments pride?
To indct the administration for sordid cowardice of
sort self-respecting nation tolerate and hold
Selfrespect only assemble in formal phrase the
ments of helpless and Inundated Americans from
to But say with Mr. Wilson that the policy of
subsirized poltroonery which his administration pur-
suing in and with Mexico today interprets the spirit of
America is, believe, SANDER the American peo-
pie Verbal for the last four years has doubtless
softened the point of abbness the hide of the nation
but his heart has been poisoned An administration
that deserts its soldiers the face of the enemy and
pays hush money their treacherous assaant
be returned to power while Americans remain Americans.
A few more months of 'watchfu waiting and Boyd and
AdaI and all that brotherhood of the brave from Vera
Cruz Carrza will be remembered by people who are
neither too proud tight prosperous punish
the enemies OF America at home and abroad"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-14

send sharp and follow them up with apologies
The Mexican policy of the administration is still nothing
but "wachful waiting" mixed lately with webbing
fare"
The financing of the Carranza government would sim
ply supply this particular chieain with the of
waging with the United States For the osensible
purpose of putting down his enemies and restoring order
and tranquility Carranza would organize effective
army; equip it with food supplies and munitions of
and finally upon the soldiers of this country The
Quixotc idea that has been suggested is that
interrupt Our with Carranza long enough to finance
him. 1t is worthy of the brain which gave it birth
Sooner later the United States must pacy Mexico.
The the better. We have modified Our forces
on the border The public mind is reconciled to the
needs of the hour. Now that have started might
we'll go through with the good work. Nothing but
sorrow grief and humiliation be gained by further
delay. While "watchful waiting" goes it will be
just well refrain from extending financial help
the particular bandit with whom the President is
present enraptured.