davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
SYRACUSE ALUMNI TO DINE.

The annual ''joIliication" will be held
by members of the Syracuse University
Alumni Association Friday night. March
q. at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter
House. 1502 Vermont avenue. DIR. Dewitt,
b. Thompson. secretary Of the board OF
trustees, will be the guest Of honor All
Syracusans in Washington are invited tc
attend. Off1cers OF the Washington
chapter are: President. Clement T. Rob-
ertson: vice president. Mrs. Warener A.
Gibbs: secretary. Jerome s. Rogers:
assistant secretary. Myra II. Jones
treasurer. Charles ]. Hares.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

=
Conrad OF Philadelphia, which he had
captured and commissioned on the high
seas under the name OF Tuscaloosa, had
been seized on December D. 1883 at
Simons Bay and was then laid up there
in charge of a British keeper. Her Con-
federate crew had protested against the
seizure and after some weeks had left
the Cape for London.
Commander Semmes devoted himself
to preparing a brief on the case. srgu-
ing that the Tuscaloosa was a bona fide
Confederate cruiser, entitled to the
courtesies Of British ports. This he pre-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

moving picture the day. See the play today
you later Frequent announcements will keep
you posted to where to CO.
These stoe which appear only The Herald comprise the best
of the picture produced in America They not hastily
pared outlines finished works of fiction prepared in collaboration
with the writers weeks before the picture plays released
well reading whether the pictures not
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

NOU this story acted in moving pictures this afternoon
or evening any afternoon evening within the
weeks. Cut it. 1t will be shown your neigh
bohood hsater later By special arrangement with the Uni
versa Film Manufacturing Company which represents the
most American hproducng companies The Washington Herald
offers its readers the unique opportunity of reading morning
complete story which will be released throughout United States
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

the frivolous habits OF her husband $
friends, but none knew Of the heartaches
and sacrifices that made her education
a tragedy. She played cards for high
stakes with the most daring, but secretly
she rebeIIed against the precepts set for
her and she longed to remold her life
according to the dictates of her heart
But how could she do It and still retain
HaroId's love?
She lay awake until dawn wrestling
with the problem. She remembered her
career as a Salvation Army worker. She
had at least been useful then-there was
that broker for instance. whom she had
rescued from a drunkard's grave. Why
could she not do something for Harold ?
Why not lead him from the path blazed
by gorgeous glitter? She knew what the
end must be. Why not?
Slowly an idea dawned in her mind. a
daring scheme through which she might
lose all or win everything.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

The number of eggs exported has rap
idly Increased in the last few years. 1t
is reported that in 1903 the value of
hens eggs exported was sss,.s7 and In
1913, a, A,3e1. .s53
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

The following evening she attended a
party at the home OF Mrs. Van Court
land and engaged her hostess in a game
of poker. At first. as through sheer per-
versity, the cards seemed determined to
Illustrate her plan. But at last the tide
turned.
The guests grouped themselves about
the two players and glanced covertly at
each other as they watched Mrs. Bran
don. Was she mad. they asked, risking
half of her husbands 8 fortune on the pair
Of tives she held in her hand? Mrs. Van
Courtland. certain she would win the big
stake with her three aces and pair of
kings, refused to call her BLUM. At last
Mrs. Brandon threw down her cards, and
murmur of surprise and CONSERVATION
broke from the watchers as Mrs Van
Courtland raked in her winnings. Bran
don was watching with the grim abandon
of a man determined to remain a thor
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
ASSIST IN BRINGING
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO
EUROPEAN WAR KIDDIES
Let Your Holiday Be Warmed BY The Fact
Thai, Somewhere In ihe War Zone,
Some Child With a Soldier Father Is
Receiving YuIe-Tide Happiness
Through You and Your Prac-
ficaI, sympathetic Interest

That the WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL the best work
American the War Chldrens Christmas Fund
If which president Mrs. Eva Macdonald
gratifying information received in this Office
Mrs Yalesh. She
-MRS. HAMONND JOINS WITH ME IN MOST SINCERE THANKS
AND APPRECIATION OF s95O RECEIVED FROM YOU
YESTERDAY REPRESENTING CASH CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVER
YOUR PAPER NOVEMBER FOR THE WAR
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS FUND.
HAVE ACKNOWLEDGES THESE con-
WOMAN PLEASE SEND LIST AND SHALL TAKE
PLEASURE IN DOING so.
HAVE DONE BEST WORK OF ANY NEWSPAPER SO FAR
CHRISTMAS AN SENDING OUT THE STOhi vi
YOUR A MATTER OF ENCOURAGEMENT FOR OTHER
PAPERS,
much compliment 10
nature Of the peo-
pie Of Cash other gifts continue
showing that there Is waning OF local Interest,"
giving the children Merry Ohrs
the narrowing details the war IN
brought noncomaant women
and children into their lives rev
rays Christmas Fund process
being raised practical sympathetic feeling It's
Christmas the children In al the nauohs
involved OF happiness
10 suffering Remember
mother happier than to see her children
humanity to assist In this
Yuede cheer from peaceful America TO Waeh
Europe
Put me that War Chidrens Christmas Fund.-
L.. proprietor Of the Gack Theatre yesterday AFTER
DOING and deserving OF
public support"
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Select a hen turkey in preference
to a cock turkey.
To whip cream quickly, add pinch
of baking soda.
Bran mullins are better than grid
die cakes every morning.
The better the flour, the better the
bread made from it will be.
Part milk used in mixing bread I'M
proves both flavor and quality.
Roll sausage in a little flour before
irving and it will not burst.
Every household should have q
plentiful supply of apples for winter.
Tie a knot of red ribbon on scissors
and keys if you want TO find then
easily.
Never put much sugar in bread; II
is only used at all to help the yeas
ferment.
Celery leaves should always b'
saved-even dried, if necessary-tS
use in soups.
For very delicate fabric. which vii
not take starch. try sugar in th'
! rinsing water.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
An Unfailing Way
to Danish Hairs
(Beauty Noticel

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
in the privacy Of your own home if
you get a small original package Of
delatone and mix into a paste enough
of the powder and water to cover the
hairy surface. This should be left
on the skin about minutes, then
removed and the skin washed and
every trace of hair will have van
ished. No harm or inconvenience
can result from this treatment. but
be sure you buy real dela.one.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
ISEES Need OF
BETTER Schools
Professor Cross Also Tells
Teachers of Their
Importance
NEW SYSTEM IN
SPELLING OUTLINED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov 1O-The joint
session of the State Teachers Instl-
tute, which convened here yesterday.
was attended by practically every
teacher in attendance and the after
noon addresses weer most inspiring
and instructive.
Superintendent J. e. Carroll. OF
Kent county, was presiding officer.
The session was opened with music
by Prof. Thomas l.. Gibson, OF Bal
timore, Nd, after which prayer was
oHered by DR.. A. W. Lightbourne.
After few remarks by Prof. Car
roll, he introduced as the first
speaker of the afternoon, Prof Mary
p. Rich, Of the Women's College, Of
Newark Her instructions as to the
method of spelling and the idea of
learing at least one new word each
day, and having it memorized, gave a
new idea as to the manner OF teach
ing spelling.
Needs Of Delaware Schools" was
the subject assigned to Professor E.
]. Hardesty, superintendent of Sus-
sex county, and Superintendent E. L.
Cross, of New Castle county.
Professor Hardesty enumerated but
few Of the needs, including those
of CLOSER Articulation" Larger
Unit" Better Rural Supervision, 9"
More Money" Graduation System
of Salaries" in all of which he en-
phasized the great need in Delaware.
Professor Cross changed the sub
iect somewhat, terming 1t Some
Needs in Delaware" the first Of
which, he said, is better schools. He
! showed the Importance of better
teachers and contended that teachers
were as much called to their work
as ministers Of the Gospel. He
! pleaded for better attendance.
Dr. Charles A. Wagner made the
closing address Of the afternoon, en-
phasiz'ng better and greater work
along all lines.
DR.. J. L. Eisenberg. of Chester, one
OF the corps of speakers at the in
sti5lte, will speak at the Dover
Century Club tomorrow afternoon, by
request of the club It being an
open day, each member of the club
will be privileged to bring a visitor
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
PEACH BLOSSOM GRANGE WORK

Special 10 THE EVENING JOIrRNAI.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. lO.-Four
persons were received into the member
ship of Peach Blossom Grange at the
last meeting. 1t was decided to hold the
corn show on Friday evening, December
a.
The National Grange session will be
attended by several Peach Blossom
members and many will avail them
selves of the opportunity to take the
grange degrees, the fifth being given
Wednesday evening, the sixth Thursday
evening; the seventh on Friday evening.
letter was read from Mrs. f. c.
Bancroft, telling of the continued i'll
ness Of the master of the State Grange,
and of the probability of his not being
able to attend the national sessions.
Professor Short of Delaware College
will be present at the meeting of the
grange on Friday evening, November 20.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that so
quickly, safely and surely as TONSILINE.
A dose of TONSILINE taken upon the
first appearance Of Sore Throat may save
long days of sickness. Use a little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy bottle Of TONSI-
LINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the standard Sore r.,
Throat remedy known and Cs$A
most effective and most used. Look n
for the long necked fellow on the n
bottle when you 90 TO the drug store
TO get il. 25c. and SOC. Hospital Ia
Size S100. All Druggists. H
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
W. D. WALLS DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. lO.-W David
Walls. aged go years, former resident
and business man of Dover, died Satur-
day at Point Pleasant, Pa. His remains
were brought here today and interment
made in the family plot in Lakeside
Cemetery. Mr.. Walls is survived by a
widow and two children, Harry Walls
and Miss Annie Walls. Mr.. Walls was
one Of the charter members of the Rob
bins Hose Company.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

Mrs. Charles in Presbyterian Church Sun
used exclusively for the purchase Of
Newark grammar school pupils ses5 children
r. si5 West sixteenth street. ST.
Highway WILSON, MOntchann So ~fOr
christmas gifts for the unfortunate little ones in Europe"
Franklin street, So
Caroline Buckley No. iiOs Broome street, ss
West Church Sunday scnoOI through Crosby s HfL &c.
Representative II. St S.
Boys Department Of the Y NJ A. contributions by the boys them
Washington street, So
". l. Doetstndsr, earreE Theatre sA
First Presbyterian s..
The Rev. W. H. Seventeenth ss.
"a "a Friend Friend $40 ss "fOr the Begians'
W. G. strickland.
Corporation Clement W. Miller secre-
"A FrIends e.
Charlotte 5. FELTON,, Nc. TatnnI street. IS.
Mrs. william Z. Hawkins, No. 9ic Delaware
Miss Sara Pardee Of No. 1918 Thirteenth
A. chemist M. c. A. Building So.
Mrs. Francis r. Vincent
". W. Laird, upesdent Wilmington Company S.
Frederick COnnable Company So
r II Dunham, Of the Company. S.
Josiah president
u Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce,
Hopes, Of No. 1903 Rodney
, ssSSs' e T. AH president Of the George E King Press No. '' Sh
secretary State Thomas W. Miller So.
Mr. and Mrs IammOt DUPONT siG
Dr. Seaford s..
Carpenter OF the DUPONT
cx W Pyle Company Of No. 4Ol Van Buren street. ss5.
William Hawkins Of Hawkins Co, real estate No. s Market
Mrs Henry R. spruance Of No. 500 West street. 81.
GOdey The Kings Heralds,
nj daughter Alreda
"A Frendr
Mrs H. H. street. pairs
soekng one pair legging two pairs Of aby
nnnei saeque one pair Of chs paama pet
neoat oans Of
hv"ocioh coat four has hh Of
miu two Wooen baby bat,,s
nightgoWn, one ehhd bathrob chinchnla coat
Employees o. Lppneou Coz Gift i've pars Of
Of
children 80 ~
E. Purcell PtJman No. 1874 Tamal six pairs
stockings, boys and pictures '
Richard Prettyman months books uau,
Employees Of Lppncott Co..
nose snd nine harens sweaters "or the Belgian Children
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

cIzss, tits six
pairs stockings
m OF race + books
Memb 0 Grace Il. Church., stockings
NJ E. Sunday school, pairs stock
Ings pairs o gloves
Mrs. Roy j. Field Sunday class, Church.
Carpenters NJ E. Sunday school, eight pairs
Of
MRS. william A. HENCE Of Grace Church. babys cap
Mary Thompson Z. Church. four flannel under
Miss Ponder of M. E.
Miss Parks chds
Baunstein, OVercOat
Miller chfds
E. SOOman ehnd's
FOrhum gir's
coat
Miller chllds
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
RECEIVING STATIONS FOR GIFTS.

EVENING JOURNAL ONCE, Fourth and shipey streets.
Boston Cloak Store, i2i Market street
LppineOtt 6 Co, Sl2 Market street.
Estate Of Edward Brennan Nos. 219 and 221 Market
street
Miller Bros. Co.. 91s Market street.
Miss Anna HanthOrne's store, No. 617 Market street
Forster Shoe Company, No. 72S Market street.
r. Topkis Sons, 42O Market street
Crosby Hin CO.. No. 6O5 Market street
SneEenburg & Coz seventh and Market streets
Edward W. Pyle Co. dealers at No. 6lS Marked
street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Rheumatism

is caused by excess
Uric Acid in the
body. To find relief
the cause must be
removed. =
Urisal is the natu
raj solvent Of Uric
Acid. 1t is not a
patent medicine, we
viii always supply
your physician with
the formula.
Urisal is an excel
lent remedy for Con
stipation. AZ your
druggists. 25c. A
postal TO Irving
Company, Baltimore.
Nd, will bring you
free sample.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
WANTS FRANCE AT FAIR
LIE Temps" Urges Deputies
to Vote Appropriation.

Paris. July 7-Anticipsting to-mor-
rows debate in the Chamber OF
Deputies on the French appropriation
for the Panama-Pacifc Exposition at
San Francisco, lie Temps" to-day
urges France 20 participate officially.
II says the American public is not re-
sponsible for the faults OF the customs
authorities OF the United States for
the organized surveillance under their
direction in France. on ootn OF which
points il is desirable and necessary
for France 10 obtain satisfaction. The
subject, however. lie Temps declares,
should not be confounded with the
question of participation in the expo
sition. Il points out that statistics
show expectations from France TO the
United States 20 have almost doubled
since 1902.
The newspaper says the United
States always has participated IN
French expositions, and concludes that
If France abstains from exhibiting az
San Francisco it will leave the field
tc its rivals. among them Germany
which is arranging a formidable ex-
hibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
CALLS HUERTA'S
ELECTION VOID
DR.. Ra5asa Says 1t Will Be An
nulled. and Can't Affect
Niagara Falls Pact.

The Presidential elections just held
IN the part o. NcEico controlled b.
the government Of General Huorta will
not affect the agreement reached a.
the Niagara Falls conference. the exc
cutiOn OF which is dependent upon the
establishment Of provisional gov
eminent conforming to specified con-
ditions. Emilio Rabasa. chairman OF
the Mexican delegation at the confer
ence. declared here tonight. Their
non-efFect upon the agreement will be
due TO the fact that they Will be an
nulled. he declared.
In explaining the pcrfunctory char
acter o. the elections Nr. Eabasa said:
according to tho Fundamental laws
OF Mexico the person occupying the
provisional Presidency al the time OF
the election cannot be elected Presi-
dent. Therefore. II after a complete
count OF the elections held last Sun
day. tho return should show that GcH-
era Huerta has hec0 elected, 'ncse
election Will be declared null and void
bv the Nc.ic21 Chamber Of Deputies.
THE elections had been called sew
cral months AGO" Mr.. Eabasa aid.
and July = wos designated a Election
Da,. The Chamber or Deputies could
rot have postponed them legally. hence
the feet that t6cv were held under ire
Pre- sent circumstances.
As they. however. will be declared
nul. and 1oid. their result viii not al
feet In any az the present situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
FRENCH LOAN COVERED
MORE THAN 40 TIMES
Applications Said to Have
Amounted to More Than
Entire National Debt.

Paris, July Although the Bank Of
France has not made any official an
nouncement. II was reported on the
Bourse to-day that the public had APP
piled for more than forty times the
amount Of the issue made to-day or
Sl6l 600. 900 of the new government ~
per cent loan. II this should prove
true, the applications have amounted
10 more than the entire national debt
of France.
The loan upon its admission 10 the
Bourse to-day Immediately rose from
81. the price Of issue. 20 9l.92.
The general market did not respond
sympathetically, as IS usual when gov
ernment loans are so well received,
probably because capital in France -
under the apprehension that heavy spe-
cial taxes are likely TO be imposed.
So great was the eagerness OF the
public, especially among the small in
vestors. that crowds assembled a.
dawn, and formed lines outside the
Bank of France and other public Of
fees where subscriptions were re-
ceived.
As il was known that many people
would be disappointed by rot being able
20 get part of the new issue, con
siderable trade was driven IN selling
positions near the doors. Some OF the
places sold az prices ranging from 90
cents TO 81.
The government as. usual gave pref
erence 20 persons desiring small
amounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
MALONE DRIVER NABBEO
Collector Annoyed - Police
Say Chauffeur Was Profane.

R,ne Broscn. chauffeur Tor DudIey
Field Malone. Collector Of the Port
was arrested last night for making an
improper turn az Seventh av. and 42d
-. and following II with improper Ian
cuage 20 Traffic Policeman Zorn.
When Mr. Malone heard Of II he was
much displeascd. lie fastened to the
West Attn 81. police station and iound
that Brosch had been sent 70 the nlgn'
court. The man should not have oeen
hurried 10 the court. the Collector said,
as il was an exceptional case.
Lieutenant Fry wanted 20 know IN
what way it differed from other cases
Of the kind.
Mr.. Malone explained that he wa,
helping TO entertain Count Karolyi and
his Hungarian delegation on the roof
of the Amsterdam Theatre. and his
guests had been Inconvenience.
When ne was told that II was
charged that his man had used pro-
fame language and had threatened 20
have the policeman broken. the COL
lector said that, If that were the case,
he did not approve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
DE LA BARRA TO
STAY In FRANCE
Huerta Gets News of Big Major
tiles for Him Everywhere in
SUNDAYS Election.

Mex co City. July :. Francisco dc
Ia E&rra. the Mexican Minister 10
Paris. has sent the government ms
resignation as Governor Of he state
of Mexico. 10 which oAicL he was
elected .wo years ago. His resigna-
ION is taken TO indicate that he does
not intend 10 return 70 Mexico.
Return from Hidaleo show that the
Hucrta- Banquet ticket received gr at
majority Of the votes IN the principal
towns Of tho state.
The governors OF the states Of Ia
basco. Guanajuato and Queretaro re-
port 10 the Department of the Interior
That the Huerta Banquet ticket Cd
tanned a big majority in those states IN
tho elections Sunday.
Plans are afoot for demonstration
in honor Of the mediating countries
ard il Is understood that the Na5hlng-
ton monument. which was torn from
II. foundations and destroyed BY the
populacc some months ago, Will DC re
placed. IL ~.
General Angel Garcia Pena. who was
Minister Of War in the Msdero ad-
ministration. arrived here to-day from
Cordoba. state Of Vera Cruz. where ne
Wa in command of the Federal forces.
Great importance IS attached 10 zen
oral Pena's visit 10 the capital ana
/. IS believed that political develop
ments will occur tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
TAKE PRISONERS CLOTHES
Attendants Obey Request Of
Woman Who Charges Theft.

Don't take them away from me. /
don't want 70 look like a September
Morn before all these people or have
10 wear d barrel" pleaded a youth in
New Jersey az. police court, Brooklyn,
Yesterday. He said he was Elias
Laurie. twcrpy-four. an actor. of l4Ol
Brook av.. The Bronx He addressed
Mrs. Louis Brckman. OF li9 Amboy
ST.. who caused his arrest while she
was shopping in Broadway yesterday
morning. charging that he was the man
who robbed her fiat several days ago
and that he even then wore her hus-
hands best suit Of clothes. which had
been taken with other valuables.
In court the youth was ordered 10
take off the suit. that II might be put
in evidence against him. He Invested
himself of coat and vest. Then he
hesitated.
go on" ordered the complainant
For the love Of Mike, DC reason
able" he whined.
You don't deserve reasonable treat
ment, you mean thief" said Mrs. Brick
man. II want the rest Of that suit"
4 court attendant took the pr soner
into another room. secondhand pair
Of trousers was given him, and, with
the whole alleged purloined suit IN evi-
dencc. he pleaded not guilty. He was
held by Magistrate Steers for the grand
iu-v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
HAMILTON LEADS ON LINKS
Sets Course Mark for Season
in Ad. Mems Golf Tilt.

Hot Springs. Va, July II. A. Ham
ilton, of the national course. wan the
qualification round of the advertisers
annual golf tourney here to-day. as
his card of IS was the only one under
so in a field OF ffty-five players.
This figure established a new record
for the course this season and told the
story of some remarkably consistent
playing.
His card follows:
= - 3 3 = 81
In.............. > > . , 5--3s-75
For the two net prizes offered there
was a tie in one instance between Don
VI. Parker, Of Garden City. and J. c.
Martin. of Huntingdon Valley. at -.
while X. Wilton, Of Chicago. captured
the first one with card Of s5-l5-70.
Prize winners in Class B were ". NJ.
Ostrander, Fox Hills, with an 50 gross,
and W. d. Wright, Boston, was low net,
with s6-2-S4.
Mrs. ". II. Bird, Dunwoodie. led the
women players in the qualifying round
Of their championship, and Mrs X. o.
Chisholm, Essex County, won the low
net.