davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
OLD POINT COMFORT NrN>

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
LAST OF ESCAPED NM tTFS
is BACK NJ WILLIAMSBURG

Newport News Va, March 3.~~The
last Of the four inmates of the insane
asylum at Williamsburg who es, aped
several days ago. has been 70 'nied
np according TO information received
Al police headquarters here Three
Of the men were arrested here. and
taken back 10 Williamsburg. Appa-
reutly firing Of his freedom, and left
TO his own devices, the fourth mem
Ter of the quartet which escaped re-
turned TO the institution of his own
Nnfft{bn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
The Silverware

Every piece guaranteed to tho
fullest extent, Quality Sheffield
Plate on Nickel Silver body, or
heaviest Quadruple Plate on
White Metal body. No other
goods but the quality permanent
ly on our shelves. and with the
same full guarantee, notwithstand-
Ing the extremely low price,
Choose from
Fruit Baskets and Trivets.
Cheese and Cracker Dishes.
Sandwich Plates,
Pie Plates. Quadruple Plate
Holder. Guernsey inset;
Crumb Tray and Scraper.
Covered Butter Dish.
Bread Trays,
Casseroles. Quadruple Plate
Holder. Brown inset;
Bowls, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Every Piece in the Shown
Exceptional Value

our opportunity to secure wonderful values fo,
Your home; also for wedding anniversary pres
ents or to store up in anticipation of coming events
See Broad Street Window for these goods
and DON'T MISS THIS SALE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Mach interest is being manifested
IN the series of Bible studies and ad-
dresses 30 be given IN Richmond this
noo|, by the Rev pr James NJ. Gray.
of t'h!caeo, under the auspices Of the
simultaneous eNangelistic campaign.
TWO services will he held daily at 4
=. NJ and SIS r. NJ. IN the audi
torium 81 the Central Y. NJ G. n, be
ginning tomorrow and continuing
through next Friday. The subjects
announced for the afternoon services
are as follows Monday. Salvation
Tuesday. satisfaction" Wcdne ~day.
Sanctihcstiou Thursday "ScCu-
rItv". FRIDAY. service" Al the even
Ing services IN Gray will discuss nc
Fundamentals a Christianity" using
'hc following topics. How Do We
Know tho RIh}o as Authentic -; 'Tcw
40 " Know Tina: Jesus Christ Is
Got o. salvation From start to
Finish" Tho HOLY Spirit and the
HeNovcr'. WHY Should Christians
FrHy'' pr Gray ls considered one
% Vic best Eihlc teachers In this
country ana real trcat is in store
for ali who hear him i'm the coming
series ~ addresses
Five Njl"stones" viii he The sub
iest Of fnc address ia be delivered this
afternoon at ? 50 O'Clock at tho mcd's
meeting Of tho Central Y NJ G. A.
v pr. James VI GRAY. OF fhicaKo
Or. GRAY comes to Richmond upon in
eitation ~ the Ministerial union for
r series Of addresses TO he given this
week -.-& address this afternoon viii
-, Of peculiar interest TO men. and q
large audience is anticipated The
meeting Will open with ar Illustrated
D.. L. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

For Spring 1917 these anything beautiful
We fail to them first opportunity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Special topics for tonight have been
announced as follows:
THAT Something" J. A. Tate. Co
Wardin-Avenue Christian church.
-Four Glasses Of People" ]. b, Hut :
son. pine-Street Baptist church.
Where is Thy Brother?" G. II.
La III u g h, Monument Methodist
church
"Final Things and Heavenly Recog-
Htjon." J. ! Wicker. Leigh Street
Baptist church.
sighting the stars" r. c. skinner.
Second Baptist church
borrowed Religion" X. n. Hart
ness Denny-Streef Methodist church.
What I Would De, If I Was Young
Again" ! O Bahcock. Asbury Meth
ndiSl church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

The various subcommittee of the
e. O m us simultaneous evanEelistic
campaign have been hard at work
during tho past week in completing
their plans for tho meetings to be ar
ranged by them. Frequent meetings
have been held by them at headguar-
tets, at which gratifying reports have
been received. An important meeting
of the executive committee will be
held on Monday afternoon at 5
a lock. Immediately following DR..
GraN's lecture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Smart
Blouses

Georgette Crepe, the
fabric de luxe for Spring
Blouses.
The cxtensiveness of
our lines of New Blouses;
also the beauty of styles,
materials and colors, are
the basis of many compli-
ments this department is
receiving daily. Women
who haven't been here re-
Gently are likely to be
amazed and most charm
ingly entertained.
Handsome embroidered
m o d e | plain. tucked,
hemstitched or with peck
ets-ju st the lovelicst
blOuSeS one mas ever seen.
And G o ! or $ they are
c gi N, Coral, Char
treuse, Maize, Nile, Tur-
quoise, Rose, Gold, Nickel
Gray, Bisque, Navy, Flesh,
White and Black; also
many combinations and
smart beaded effects that
are trimmed in the dain-
TEST of colors $3.50 to
$3.50.
Cd Floor Central.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Interesting meetings have been in
progress during the past week at
Randolph Street BaptiS church. The
pastor. Rcv. w. Z. Robertson, is being
assisted by the Rev. c. b. Arendnll.
The services will he continued each
night this week, with Wingo Russell in
charge of the song service,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES
CHURCHES AND CHURCH WORKERS
Thu LOVE OF CHRIST coNsrRNNErn Us"
,s,r ,noIrr CHuRCIIFS ANn CHURCH XoRKERs

ms at tho Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. will
be held this afternoon at $50
o'clock. with the Rev. DR.. Richard
ormc Finn Of Atlanta, AS the speak
cr. Dr. Finn is a speaker of wide
reputation and his messages are al
ways Of the highest order Special
music viii he rendered. under the d.
recuon Of A. w Browning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

The Rev Joston Boyle, a returned
missionary from Brazil, will occupy
the pulpit Of Third Presbyterian
church, at the morning service today
The pastor. Rev. II. J. Williams, will
preach at the night service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
[ ettlcOats
Special at
$500

An exceptional lot, be-
cause they are better gar
ments than usual for this
popular price.
Petticoats of excellent
quality Taffeta Silk, in a
wide range of changeable
effects; just the colors de
sired for Spring.
Really wonderful values
at $500.
I'd Floor-West.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
COMBINATION JURY MEETS.

In line with the program for several
municipal improvements. announced
sometime ago by the city authorities.
application was made yesterday
afternoon TO Resident Judge Herbert
l.. Rice for the appointment OF a COM
mission Of condemnation. to assess
benefits and damages to property-own-
ers In the proposed condemnation Of
sufficient property along the south
side OF West Eleventh street TO permit
of the widening Of that thoroughfare.
between Orange and Washington
streets. to make Il conform to the
present width between Market and
Orange streets.
Judge Rice appointed John r.,
Dandy. Edgar L. Haynes. Joseph 8
Hamilton, Andrew L. Johnson and
Philip Burnett as the commissioners.
The return Is TO be made on Saturday.
February II. The initial session OF
the commission was held at o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
death ENDS PRISON
Sentence OF o.

Harvey e Nichols, foruaeT7
coroner and now morSue kel
New Castle county, today refrn
body OF Alfred r. Davis, colu
died at the workhouse ear
TO the county p1fEue In II |
Mr.. Nichols residences DAVIS
heart disease and drops5 wnis
ing a six-months' sentence x
support and had served four
OF that term.
Mr. Nichols was notified Or
death by Warden Cross. as Il n
a case for the coroner. the de-
having been under a physicia1
for about a month.
When Mr.. Nichols was $40
about the case he said th8f
the law, he was empowered
move the bodies OF all persc'
died in county Institutions
the roads OF the county r
service he receives SIS a me
morgue keeper. Mr.. Nichols 81
whenever he received q call Il
services and the occasion de'
Il, he would report the case
coroners ONCE.
Davis has a brother liy;
Eighth and Scott Streets fh'
and the body Is being heid fc
tives.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
$4,000 BRIDGE At
EDGE MOOR CROSSING
Levy Court Finds Pennsy
Has Planned According
to County's Idea
ONE GRADE CROSSING
AFTER IMPROVEMENT

Members Of the Levy Court, acting
as a committee of the whole, yester.
day afternoon went to Edge Moor to
inspect the site of the new bridge
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
proposes to build there 20 carry its
tracks over the highway.
The proposed Improvement was
considered from every viewpoint. A
report on the application of the rail
road company will be made at the
meeting OF the court on next Tuesday.
The work contemplated will cost
the railroad company about $4,000,
It has been found, but the bridge
will eliminate the last but one of the
grade crossings on the line between
Wilmington and Philadelphia, the re-
naming grade crossing being the one
at Marcus Hook.
The proposed new bridge will carry
the railroad tracks over the county
road leading from the Philadelphia
pike to Edge Moor. Whether the high
way roadbed will have to be lowered
or not could not be learned.
There will have to be two long ap-
proaches TO the bridge, that on the
south side being 450 feet in length. and
that on the north 500 feet. The work
will follow the plans approved by the
Levy Court two years ago, when the
project was first presented by the
railroad company. but deferred then
on account Of financial conditions.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
CITY STUDENTS TO
Compete IN ORAT0RI
Contest Preliminary TO State
Test to be Held Here
on Friday
TWO CUPS FOR
EARLY WINNERS

A great deal OF interest Is being
manifested In the preliminary ora
torical contest to be held In the audi
torium OF the Wilmington High School
Friday evening. and indications are
that the cups TO be awarded will be
keenly contested for. Eight High
School students will contest for the
cups which have been donated by
David Snellenburg and Mrs. Edgar NJ.
Hopes.
The successful contestants ON Friday
evening will go Co Dover to take part III
the State oratorical contest to be held
there on the afternoon Of March 8. and
at which 70 cups, two sweepstakes, fouu
city and two from each county will be
awarded These cups will be on exhibi.
tion at the High School on Friday night
The program for the contest on Fri
day night is exceptionally interesting
George Carter, editor Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL, which paper has faith.
cred the movement and through whose
interest and influence the cups were se
cured, will make an address in which
he VIII briefly explain the history Of tn,
movement TO provide cups and stimulate
public interest IN matory.
The two cups will be presented on
Friday night by Mr.. Snellenburg and
by a representative OF Mrs. Hopes.
All students Of the High School, their
parents and friends are invited to be
present. The judges for the contest
will be selected by Judge Herbert L.
Rice. The students have manifested
much interest in the contest and
there were many entrants. from
whom the following eight have been
chosen; Robert Betty, Jr. Lola An
derson, Fred c. Roemer, Claribel
Ginns. Charles p GOoding. Mary r.
Mccall. William T Broughall and
Mary c. Heisler. Mrs. Charles f..
Wentz, Of the High School faculty,
coached the students. Following is
the program
THE March OF the Constitution. 3"
Andrew Draper, Robert Betty, Jr.
How the Larne States Were Lost 3"
Newton Wood, Lola V. Anderson;
The Prisoners Plea" Richard Hard
ing Davis, Fred G. Roemer; The
Lie" Annie Hamilton Donnell. Clari-
bel Ginns; The Spirit OF Lincoln" {"
woodrow Wilson delivered at
Lincoln's Birthplace Charles p.
Gooding; Boots adopted, Mary n.
Mccall; The Soul Of the VIOLIN
Margaret Merrill William T. Broug-
hall: "Ole Mistis," John Trotwood
Moore. Mary c. Heisler
Evening journal., 1917-01-31

free Prescrition You Can Have FILLED and
Use az Home.
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear Elassesf
Are you victim Of eye strain OF other eye
weaknessesi II 30. you will be glad 20
know, that according 70 DR.. Lewis there is
real hope for you. Many whose eyes were
falling say they have had their eyes restored
through the principle Of this wonderful free
prescription. One man says after trying 10
Il was almost blind could not see TO read
ct all Now ] can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water any
more. Az night they would pain dreadfully
now they feel hns al the time. Il was like
miracle 70 me- lsdy who used Il says
The atmosphere seemed hazy with With
out glasses, but after using this prescription
for fifteen days everything seems clear. I
can even read fine print without glasses It
ia believed that thousands who wear glasses
can now discard them in a reasonable time
md multitudes more will be able 70 Strengthen
their eyes 80 80 70 be spared the trouble snd
expense Of ever getting glasses. Eye trou-
bles Of many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited By following the simple rules. Here
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
STAR" Will Shine
IN THE MERRY WH|RL
Dances Galore Also Will
Make KirmesS Delight
full Social Event
YOUNG PEONLE
WILL PARTICIPATE

The many "stars'' in the Merry whiri
have been very busy. and 20 great has
been the rush of assembling the ensem-
bic for the pageant that little has been
beard of them. Nevertheless, they exist,
and they are TO be an important feature
of the four nights production, on Feb
ruary 7, g. and 10.
The court dance will open the enter
tainment, with the scene laid In Spain.
in the fifteenth century. Mrs. James A.
Draper, Jr., will appear in thhe role of
"Queen Isabella, and Mrs. John Bird
will appear as king Ferdinand" With
the king and queen will be courtiers,
cavaliers, pages, palace guards, pick ak
and battle-ax bearers. During this won
derflil court scene the Spanish and Ia
rantella dances will be given.
The chaperones for the Spanish dance
will be Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. Leslie
p Mahoney and Mrs. William Coyne,
and the cast will include the following:
Misses Helen MeCloskey, Helen
Spath. Mildred Reynolds. Ethel Mac
Walls, Carrie Dunbar. Mary Cooper
Grace Hutton, Mildred Poole Mary
.Shieldes and Miss Heyles. Messrs.
Thomas Leonard John Long. J. L.
Guenver, William Keller. J. Carroll
Guenver, Walter Ryan, George Bird,
Howard Kurtz and Joseph Wheeler.
This will be followed by a solo
dance la Danva," by Miss Dunbar
and J. Carroll Guenver; and by
the song "Estudrantrana." by Misses
Isabelle Wales and Nellie Allen, and
'Messrs. Donald Lane and James T.
Eliason.
The chaperones for the tarantella
dance will be Mrs. J. n. Ginns, Mrs.
Louis Topkis, Mrs. Charles Topkis.
and Mrs. Albert Rothschild. The cast
comprises the following:
Misses Reba Ginns. Rose Feinberg,
Ellen Schwartz, Rebecca Altman,
Marian sohwartz, Mary Levin, Han
nah Topkis, Clara Ginns, Mrs. Abra-
ham Fischer Messrs. Ralph Saltgman,
Norman ShtOfman, Robert Saltzman,
Harry Silver, Harvey Gluckman,
Arthur Gluciman. Victor Topkis,
David Toplds and Harry Hart
This dance will be followed by
lambourine solos by Miss Reba Glnns
and Mrs. Abraham Fischer.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
MRS. {. G. ALSENTZER,
old resident. dead

Mrs. Caroline 2. Alsentzer. an old
resident OF the city and well known
for her connection with the fur bust
ness. which she carried on with her
husband died at about 1920 this
morning OF heart trouble, brought
about through rheumatism. She had
been Ill for about three months. She
was Ga years of age.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon, from the residence of her
son-in-law, Elwood G. Hilbert, No. I'll
Concord avenue. Complete arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been made. but the officiating clergy
man will be either the Rev S. G. Won
Bosse, pastor Of the German Lutheran
Church, OF which Mrs. Alsentzer was
a member. or the Rev. r. l.. Jackson,
pastor Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, 10 which many Of her rela-
tives belong. Interment will be In
Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Alsentzer Is survived by her
husband. William Alsentzer, who is
"a years of age, and three married
daughters. Mrs. Anna Girvin, Mrs.
Lucy X HILBERT and Mrs. Helen
Steigler. Mrs. Alsentzer and her hus-
tand were formerly in business at
No. Ala Market street and about 16
years ago moved TO No. 215 West
TTenty.third street where they con-
tInued 10 carry on the business un-
til failing health compelled giving
over many OF the details TO the SON
in-law, Mr. Hilbert, who retained the
name but changed the business loca-
ton TO Concord avenue and the
boulevard.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
Doctor Tells How TO Strengthen
Eyesighf SO per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

10 The prescription: 60 20 any active drus
store and get bottle Of Bon-opto tablets.
Drop one Bon-oPto tablet IN fourth Of a
glass Of water and siiow 20 dissolve. With
this liquid bathe the eyes two 20 four times
daily. You should notice your eyes clear
up perceptibly right from the start and IN
hammetion Will quickly disappear II your
eyes are bothering you, even little, take
steps 10 save them nov before Il Is TOO late
Many hopelessly blind might have been saved
n they had cared for their eys In time
Note Another prominent Physiclan 20
whom the above article was submitted, said
'Bon-Op Is q very remarkable remedy. its
Constituents ingredients are wel known 90
eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed
by them The manufacturers guarantee u 70
strengthen eyesight so per cent. In one
weeks time In many instances or refund the
money II can be obtained from sny good
druFsdst and " one Of the very few prepars-
tions I feel should be kept on hand for regu-
lar use IN slmost every family II IS sold
10 Wilmington BY Liggett's Riker-Hsgeman
store and other druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
seek MORE PAY FOR
COUNTY Officials
Bills in Legislature Would
Benefit Some Officers
in Each County
NAME CHANGE BILL
RAILROADED THROUGH
STAFF Correspondent

star Correspondent
DOVER, Del. Jan. sl.-A big dele
CATION was here today opposing the
bill to permit the killing of foxes, ex-
cept those ahead Of the dogs. Il has
been suggested that the bill be re-
stricted to Kent county or Kent and
Sussex counties. as there is no de-
mand for 1t in New Castle county.
Representative Buckingham intro
duced a bill to increase the salary Of
the Deputy Recorder Of Deeds of New
Castle county from 81 200 to $1,000 a
year and four clerks from $500 to
$1,000 a year.
Representative Tarburton intro
duced bill to increase the salary of
the Clerk Of the Orphans Court and
the Register in Chancery of Kent
county from $1,000 to $500 a year,
and Representative Messick intro
duced a similar bill for Sussex county.
DO Away With Chancery.
II is understood that a bill will be
introduced in the House in the course
Of few days to abolish the Court OF
Chancery Of the State. Such a bill
was introduced two years ago. bit
died.
Representative Peet presented an
old friend" this morning. when he
introduced the customary bill provid-
ing for the renewal Of charters Of cor
porations that have expired by reason
OF failure to renew the same through
oversight or inadvertence.
More Pay For Legislators.
Senator Pool, in the Senate. intro
duced a bill to amend the constltu-
ton by making the pay OF members
Of the Legislature SO instead OF So a
day and presiding officers S12 a day
Senator Pool thinks that the high cost
OF living entities the lawmakers to
more pay.
Senator Frazier introduced a bill
providing for the State to pay $1S5
to the Frederick school for an addi-
tional teacher.
Pass Name Change Bill.
After it had been explained by Rep
resentative WEIGH, the Senate. acting
under suspension of rules, passed the
House bill to change the names OF
Otis and Frederick Rogers to Spicer.
The bill allows them to become heirs
at law to their fathers estate. This
Is the first bill that has been passed
by both houses.
Senator Gormley introduced a bill
providing for the Governor TO appoint
three commissioners TO be known as
Commissioner for the promotion OF
uniform legislation in the United
States"
"Dry" Bill for Wilmington.
The Rev. F.. c. Prettyman. super
intendent OF the Anti-Saloon League
stated today that he expects TO in
troduce in the House tomorrow thG
bill calling for an election in bott
Wilmington and rural New Castle
county on the liquor question at a spe
cial election next fall
The House concurred in the Senate
concurrent resolution TO visit Della
ware College on Friday. The Joint
committee on arrangements com
prises Senators Gormley and Hoffeck-
er and Representatives Boyce. Green
and Burris
Evening journal., 1917-01-31

tainly made me we'll woman. I am
able to do my house work and am so
happy as never expected TO 60 around
the way do again, and / want others
TO know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg,
Mrs. JOSIE CoPNER, 1868 Harrison
Ave. Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
No woman suffering from any formo Of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator Of the female organism