davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
5. Best heifers, 6 to 6 10;

3 Ia to s. Best heifers, to 10;
medium to good. 5 Ia to 6. common
to fair, 1-2 to 8. Best cows. IA
TO "a; medium to good. Ia to 5;
common to fair, to 4. Best oxen,
6 to Ia; common to fair, to 5 A
Best heavy bulls. IL to s IA; light,
; 10 IA veals. s to 8 IL; dicks.
5 to IA; cows and calves. $40 to s65 :;
best hogs. 7 "a to s; sows and stays,
3 to {. Best sheep. Ia to 8; medium
to good, 3 Ia to lie; common TO fair.
, to 3 I-2. Lambs 7 to s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27

GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
ANGER DR.. NANSEN

Bordeaux Oct 26.--Despatches
from Chrlstiana say that DR.. hansen,
the explorer. is angry at the German
newspapers for what he calls the tray
esty presented in their reports of a
lecture delivered by him regarding
the military position of Norway.
DR.. Nansen in his discourse deplorad
the policy which has resulted in Nor
way being left unarmed and undefend-
ed since its secession from Sweden.
The lecture was favorable to The
points of view of France and Eng
land, but there was no direct refer
ance to those countries as far as The
present war affects them.
The explorer has protested against
the false Interpretation given to i,.s
words by the German correspondents.
especially the correspondent Of the
Frankfurther Zeiiung. and has
brought the matter to the attention
OF the Norwegian government through
the foreign minister.
Norfolk--Indications point to. re-
vival of business In various parts Of
the country, according to w. A. Cox,
secretry Of the Norfolk Chamber Of
No. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27

SPANISH --1I---
Market weak, with no buyers.
Market quiet. Jumbo. 3 sac per In.
Farmers stock. fancy hand picked,
12c@3 Sac per pound.
Farmers stock, extra prime. LAC
ga Lee per pound.
Machine picked. 3 ! &c to f2c per
pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tRepOrtcd by Rodgers. Piummer Il C1~
fnc.y

Petersburg, Va. Oct. &c, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSaIes at Union stock Yards.t
2e 1914:
Best steers 1-2 to s. medium TO
good, "a to IA common to fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Oct. 90, 1914.
DARK FIRED RE-pRIEp,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
RICHMOND pRoprcE MARKET

Reported by Woodhn & Scott. Com
mission Nerchants)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27

James w. Gerard. American ambas-
sador to Germany. is the Democratic
candidate for United States Senator
in New York. His campaign is being
conducted at long range. for he ID
still In Germany. Ambassador Gerard
was appointed by President Wilson
and II reported to have aided Amsrf-
cans IN Germany greatly wbsn th4 war
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good 50 / told
husband he might get me bottle and l
would try it. By the time had taken
it felt better. ] continued its use, and
now am well and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since was so wonder
fully benefited by it and ! hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box ll44,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger - it has stood tic
test for years.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write TO Lydia y.
Pinkham Medicine Co. ecOnfldenti0D
Lynn,Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held In strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
FINE WEATHER AIDS IN
SUCCESS OF STYLE WEEK

Ideal weather has combined with
Spring style Week to make the exposi-
ton Of spring wearing apparel and fur
nishings in the Wilmington stores a
great success.
Market street was thronged ycster-
day with persons who took advantage
of the spring like day 70 visit the stores
or to view the window displays Of the
latest articles and garments in wearing
appard and fmnshings for men. women,
boys, girls and children.
The Wilmington merchants certain
'ly have displayed their wares in most
attractive manner. Windows have beeH
draped and festooned in most alluring
fashion. and in the stores the new
goods arc shown in q manner to convey
their own appeal.
That some visitors from down the
State have come to Wilmington to OBJ
serve the Spring Style Week display
is known Miller Brothers Company
this morning reported fattering
sale TO a shopper from Middlotown
and many women from down the
State have called at other Wilmington
stores TO look and to buy.
Inasmuch as the Spring Style Week
viii continue all of this week. il is
expected to prove a big boom TO
business. as we'll as&o place Whining
ton stores and Wilmington merchan.
disc more prominently before the
buying public.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
BOY SCOUTS
In HUNT FOR
MISSING Lad

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March l7.-Search
for seyen-year-old Warren McGarrick.
who disappeared from home last Thurs
day. was widcned stin further TODAY
when Boy Scout company joined its
efforts to tho many agencies already
seeking the youngstcr. The bows have
obtained permission to stay away from
school and will work in pairs through.
ont the city visiting Fairgrounds and
generally pokng around in boys haunts
Several citizens OF. Atlantic CITY who
are known to have become attached to
the child last summer will also be cues.
toned. while a mysterious woman Civ
ing her name as Miss Beatrice Hampton
OF Boston. and who said she saw the
boy in New Jersey town. will be FUR
ther investigated. The $1,000 reward
has now been out since Saturday. but
despite detailed combing OF the city by
police and detectives, the widest news
paper publicity and the following OF
many trails upstate and into New Jer-
scy. the boys whereabouts remains a
sealed book.
Today's search took the police to an
examination OF the freight ears on the
/ Baltimore and Ohio siding here II was
thought the youngstcr might have been
imprisoned there awaiting chance 10
/ take him to another city. Consequently
the railroad will be asked to send out
tracers of all cars that have LETT the
yards since the disappearance Thurs
day. The supposition shat the boy wa.
carried away in a potato wagon has
been completely exploded.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
COUNTY WANTS THE
POLE LINES ASSESSED

The Levy Court, at its meeting this
morning, approved a communication
which the clerk was directed to send
to each OF the fifteen county asses
sors. requesting them to present a
complete statement Of the amount
and value of all new telegraph. tale-
phone and electric light lines which
have been established in their re-
spective districts. since making their
return to the court in February. 1918.
The return is to be made before
Tuesday. March "a.
The communication also stated that
the court finds that in a number of
the hundreds there has been no as
sessment returned for the lines of the
Postal Telegraph Company, and re-
quested the assessors to ascertain il
lines in their respective districts, and,
If so, TO make a return of the some
with q proper assessment theron.
The automobile committee of the
Court reported that they had secured
proper quarters for the county auto
mobile at Thirteenth and Tatnall
streets. at rental of S12 a month.
Mr.. Groves informed the cour, that
William Mcknight, the sea'er OF
weights and measures in this county
who receives a salary of S1T5 annual
ly. has been receiving his salary in
semi-annual payments. which IS paid
by the Levy Court. This official, he
said. desires 20 receive his pay
monthly. instead of semi-annually
and upon motion of Mr. Groves, tn,
court decided TO pay the sealer o
weights and measures in II monthly
payments.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
EXEIcrlT0R,s SALE.

IL XECUToR's SALE or REAL ESTATE
II Under and by virtue Of the authority
contained In the last will and testament Of
Sarah Merrick. deceased the undersigned
viii offer a. Public sale on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %. 1914
nt III o'clock A. NJ,
AZ the County Court House IN city of
Wilmington. Delaware. the following de-
scrihod real estate:
the city Of Wilmington and State Of Della
ware. with the buildings thereon erected and
descr bod as follows.
No. i---Al that lot OF lana With the build
inrs thereon, known as No. fo2 Market
street, having frontage Of u feet inches
and o depth Of 80 feet 8 inches. with use of
alley IN rear
80. All that Tot Of land with the
buildings thereon. known a. No fOq East
Fourth street. having Frontage OF 90 feet
and depth of 40 feet 70 l5.foot vide
public alley. with the use Of said alley In
common
No. a.--Al that lot Of land With the
buildings thereon. known as No. 214 East
Inches aud depth Of SO feet, / 30 inchos,
more or less
No An that lot Of land with the
buildings thereon known ns No. 2f3 Walnut
street having frontnge Of 10 feet. and
l depth Of "a feet inches. more or less
No. b--An that lot Of land with the
I buildings thereon, known as No. 227 Orange
street, having frontage Of NJ feet. In.
4 chcs and q depth Of s. feet inches. more
or less. Attendance VIII be given and
terms made known by
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON.
mrri7io,2i24. Executor.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
WANT EXTENSION
OF CITY SEWER

Secretary Ellison Of the Board ct
Health appeared before the directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department today
and asked that sewer be extended
from Thirteenth to Fourteenth street
on Wilson street. The directors will
look into the matter
Thomas T. Weldin appeared regarding
a sewer on Carter street. He bought sev-
eral houses several years ago from the
Lea Company and did not know the
houses were connected with six-inch
sewer. Some time ago the department
sent bill to Mr.. Weldin for connecting
the properties with the new sewer. He
does not want TO 90 into the new sewer
as the sewers are drained by the old
sewer He paid the bill some time ago
not knowing that the old sewer was in
existence. This sewer runs into the man
hole on Concord avenue. The depart
ment will consider the request.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
NIGHT AT THE Y. W. CA
1O1 Members for The WV. CA.
After Two Days Sailing

The latest from the Y w. c. A. air
ships Eureka and Excelsior which start
ed on their world tour membership sail
yesterday. shows that the Excelsior was
ahead at noon today with 6l members
This lands the ship beyond Cleveland,
Ohio, and the Eureka. with 40 members
expects to reach that city before night.
The oirships arc well under way now.
and there is much good natured rivalry
between Commodores Elsie Robelen
and Mary kotcs. who are doing their
duty" as commodores should. Keen pub
lie interest is being taken in the CON
test and the aeroplanes are topics OF
interest as they travel over the wires
in the direction OF the association build
ing.
Meanwhile the various activities OF
the association are going steadily ahead
despite the excitement OF the contest,
and today mention is made OF the Mon
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A tea party was given Sunday af-
ternoon to Miss Emma Carpenter, of
No 907 Shallcross Avenue, in honor
of hcr second birthday anniversary.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Craw-
ford. Solos were sung by Je sic
Thompson, William Bamber. and
Marguerite Crawford and recitaticns
by Miss Elizabeth Crawford. Those
present we're: Master William
Carpenter, Thomas Rogan Gavan
Thompson. William Thompson. Will
liam Bamber, Clarence Carpenter,
Harlem Allen. Jean Crumziish. viii
liam McCleary. James Flaherty. Jean
Kearns. William Crawford. Robert
Crawford, Jessie Thompson, Pauline
McCleary. Mildred Bamber. Mildred
Crawford, Stacia Rogan Marguerite
Crawford. Anna Crawford. Mabe
Miles. H. A. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs
Fl. c. Carpenter, Miss Elizabeth
Crawford.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
START WORK ON
new SYNAGOGUE

Worbmen this morning began tear
ing down the buildings Nos 229-231
Shipley street. to make way for the
erection Of the Chesed Shel Emeth
synagogue on the site
The honor OF removing the first
brick from the buildings was had by
Harmon Fogel, who paid SO to the
building fund for the privilege. He
will preserve the brick as a souven-
ir. Martin Tomczyk Is the general
contractor to build the new syna-
gogue.
The ceremony of starting to dem
olish the buildings was witnessed by
Isaac Weinstein. president of the con-
gregation; Morris Chaiken. chairman
of the building committee, and many
members of the congregation.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
RECEIVERSHIP MAY
BE AWARDED
Ry rhe united Pre.s.

by Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON, March l7.-As the re-
suit Of conferences between President
Wilson and Attorney General Mercy
nolds, il was stated at the White House
today that it is now believed all danger
OF an enforced receivership for the New
Haven railroad system has been passed
II is expected that the Department of
,Nistice and the New Haven representa-
tives will reach an amicable agreement
when they resume their conferences Fri
day
Just what concessions viii be made
/ Is not known, but il is believed the
agreement for the divorce Of the New
Haven from the Boston and Maine, its
ltrollcv holdings and its steamship lines
will suggest that the time limit be made
elastic and subject TO extension by the
courts, II necessary.
On behalf Of the administration, Il
was stated today. that tho utmost
care is being used in handling the en-
tire New Haven problem. Due con-
sideration Is being given all of the
interests involved especially those oi
the innocent stock and bond own.
ers. The President has decided u
stand directly behind Attorney-Gen-
eral McReynolds in his demand tha
the New Haven system obey the man
dates OF the sherman antitrust Law
and permit competition IN the terri
tory through which its lines extend
But no attempt will be made 10 force
drastic or immediate action.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
SUFFRAGISTS
ANNOY THE KING
Bv The United Press.

Dg Auc 0ulbcu IACoHs
LONDON, Marcn 17.--Suffragists
who tried TO address King George and
Queen Mary while they were attend
ing a matinee at the Palladium here
today started a disturbance which
caused their quick election amid
scenes of great excitement
The disturbance began when one
woman approached close to the royal
box and arose as though to speak.
Instantly the attendants Of the the
atre and members of the royal body
guard. grasped the woman and rush
ed her, wildly screaming and gesucu-
lating to the exit
No sooner was the original disturb
er seized than dozen compan-
ions tried to rush to the box in when
the King and Queen, both quite COOL
we're watching the proceedings. None
of the militants got near royalty, but
they did shower the royal box with
Votes for Women" literature. Fin
ally. after a struggle, all were eject
ed. the audience kissing them vigor-
ously and as vigorously appiauding
the King and Queen.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
To Put an End to All
Superfluous Hair
Advice to Ladies We Have Been
Deceived and Disappointed.

BY a Specialist


Thousands Of ladies' and even young girls
have learned 20 their sorrow that Il docs not
pay 20 trife with hairy groWihs on the iace
and arms by trying 20 remove them with
worthless pastes, powders and Liquid depta'
tor es that smell awfully and burn Ike mad
"A well-known woman who succeeded In en-
tircly aud pa anlessly destroying an trace Of
her hairy growth has arranged 10 put on
public sale the scientific discovery that cured
her after all else failed. u is q simple. IN
expensive harmless and amazingly effective
treatment which she has called Mrs. Os.
good Wonder. IL never fails 90 remove al
trace Of superfuous hair absolutely without
pain or injury 20 the skin or complexion
aud in a surprisingly large number Of cases
has killed the ka.r-roots 80 it has never re-
Scarborough Inc. No. 4Of Market
street or any up-to.da;e druggist
OF department store, on the guarantee OF
money back n it fails. Ask for Il by name,
'' Mrs - Osrood's Wonder. - Signed guaran'
tee with every package. II you have tried
all the advertised depintories in vain and
want sure. quick results. this new method
deserves your immediate attention. Let ms
caution you however not 70 apply Mrs
osgood's Wonder 70 hair growths you do not
wish totally destroyed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
RoY Will SURVIVE INJURIES

The condition OF Frank Travers. aged
10 years, who was struck by an automo-
bile early Sunday evening az Sixteenth
and Market streets. was reported 10 be
improving at tho Delaware Hospital TO.
day. The youth is suffering from "A
fractured skull, but hopes are enter
.tained for his recovery
Clarence Burrough. chauffeur for Mr..
who was driving the automo-
bile at the time Of the accident. stated
yesterday that be was proceeding south
and was crossing Market street bridge
when lac saw the boy. who was riding
"a bicycle coming north Burroughs claims
ho was on the right side OF the street
but that the boy was riding on the
wrong side. lie says Trayers attempted
TO pass between tho automobile and the
curb. and in doing so he ran into the
automobile.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
FUNERAL OF MIR. PATTERSON.

The funeral of George Patterson
took place yesterday from his late
home "CleaTview Farm" at Holly
Oak and was attended by large
number of Mr.. Patterson's friends and
business associates in the DUPONT
Company. from which he retired sew
eral years ago.
The services we're conducted by the
Rev. George c. Hall. of St. Johns
Episcopal Church The pail bearers
we're: Edward Ford, William Scott,
Hunter Grubb. John Scott Charles
d. Prickett James Skelley. T.. Z.
Doremus and William Coyne.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
received. Interment was made in
Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terv
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
CUT SPEED ON BOATS.

The Levy Court this morning instruct
ed {. Candy Hopkins. its clerk TO send
communication TO the Wilson Line,
Bush Line and other companies operat-
ing boats in the Christana Creek, re-
questing them to slow down their boat s
when they approach the new Third
street bridge over the creek which is
now in course OF construction. This is
done to facilitate the work upon the
bridge. The court win hear assessment
appeals tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

day night sewing class, which is an
interesting feature OF the class work.
now that iits swclll" Hold the gathers
toward YOU, girls are scraps of conver-
sation heard in the regular class room
on Monday night at the y. w. G. A.. A
more industrious group is hard 10 find
than the dressmaking class with theii
instructor. Miss Eta Mcdaniel. These
Young women have the business sense
realizing that dollar saved is a dollar
earned. There is much comfort in know
ing that one can possess two or three
smart frocks for the cost OF having on'
made.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
MAN DIED NATURAL DEATH

DR.. H. w. Briggs. county physician,
this morning performed a post-mor-
TEN examination on the body of Ed
ward Lambert, colored, who was
found dead in a field on the farm
of DIR. ]. c. Mccoy. at Kirkwood,
yesterday morning The examination
showed that Lambert had suffered
from an enlargement of the heart
which caused death. This dispelled
all theories of foul play and the body
will be shipped to the home of the
man at Porter.
Coroner Spring went to Kirkwood
yesterday afternoon and investigated
the case.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
SAVE PASSENGERS
FROM SHIP THAT
HIT ON ROCK
By The United Press.

DN IUE NHIIFU IIVaH,
HALIFAX, y. =, NIarcn l7.-Wireless
reports from Sambro Rocks. where the
steamer city OF Sydney lies hard and
fast ON a ledge, say that tugs and
steamers have arrived there and her pas
sengers have been taken OIL and are pro-
cecding here The captain reports the
position of the City of Sydney is serious
and that there is big possibility she may
BE- a total loss.
High seas are running at the point
where the City of Sydney lies pounding
heavily ON the reef. lt is not believed
the captain and crew are in serious
danger.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
sCHOLARs TO PREsENT PLAY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. March lT.-Judg-
ing from the advance sale OF seats
there will be record crowds at the
high school benefit play Men and
Maids of the L. S. A." to be given
in the Opera House tonight and
Thursday night A large cast of
several hundred, most of them being
pupils of the public schools have been
rehearsing for the play for the past
two weeks under the direction of Miss
z. Nav Bookwalter.
A feature will be the costumes
which are very elaborate in all four
of the acts. The first act will rep
resent the early Indian days. The
second will be set in the day OF
the Puritans, the third act at the
time the hoop skirts were popular and
the final act will represent the up
to-date men and maids of America.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
MARRIAGE LTCENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk OF the
Peace Harry A. Brown
John C. Hartman. aged 3S years.
of Mt Cuba, Del. and May Klair.
aged "a years OF Falkland. Del
James Bell, aged % years of No. 907
Jackson street Philadelphia, and
Bertha Ferrell aged is years. of No.
351 Mercy street, Philadelphia.
Walter A. Bond. aged AZ years. col
ored and Lulu Portlock aged 80
years, colored, both of Delaware City,
Del
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
FEES FROM COUNTY OFFICERS.

County Treasurer Charles II. Lippn-
cott reported the following collections
of county officers for the month OF Feb
niary. to the Levy Court at its meet
ing this morning II. A. Brown, clerk OF
peaca $3.50; W s. Bunis, sheriff
S64.O9; +. NJ. Walker. register OF wills
Sl.O73.45; Joseph Wigglesworth pro
thonotary, S7l7.4l; a. Y. !. George, re.
corder. of deeds. s2.l32.J0; Joseph &
Jolls. register in chancery, S263.SO.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
w EN- I!
DO you ,.Iue Health and Manhood

DO you salue Health and Manhood
Have YOU. through Errors Of Youth or
Exccsses In later life. brought about
state Of Nervous Debility and Organic
Ncuknessi
Have you secretly suffered from con
tractcd disease. or have you been i'm
properly trentedi
De- you fael that you are less than 100
per cent efficient. unable 20 enjoy the
pleasures Of life or perform the duties OF
the physically perfect mani
Would you like TO be strong healthy
vigorous and maniyi
Would you like 10 know OF a safe VI
sure way n overcome Nervous and Or
ranic Weakness or how Blood Poison
and the effects of Contracted Diseases
may be forever removed from your sys.
tenn DO you know Of any reason why
you should not mnrryi
Do You feel that you cannot bring 70
the marriage altar the Perfect Health
your wife has a right 10 demand Of the
man who is 10 become the father Of her
childreni
II you need physcian's advice or
services you need the best Do not ex.
pcct your family doctor 20 know all about
Chronic. Nervous. Pelvic OF Special Dis
Eases. He Is invaluable in his position
~ family doctor. but he has not the
time. the training nor the experience 70
give you the special treatment you need
We ARE Specialists and al to benefits
Of our long experience skill and ability
are yours " you come 70 Us for treat.
ment. Our charges are always reason
able and no ono IN search Of good health
need remain away because Of financial
matters our terms are easy and you
pay as you get cured.
Consultation always free and eonfden.
tial Ofhce Hours 0 A. NJ 70 4 p NJ
6 r. N. 20 p NJ. Sundays. TO IL
only.
DRS. LAGRANGE
AND JORDAN
Established in Philadelphia IN 1855.
ofnces. Second Floor. European Museum
Building. 70s Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
sT. PATRICK POVERTY PARTY

The following is an announcement
Of q social. at Second Baptist Church.
tonight.
"Yew air axed to a Patrick Poverty
Partie that We uns of the Senior c. %.
Sacicty air agoin to hav in the
BASEMENT Flate at & 1st & Franklin
St. on Tuesday Mite. Martch II.
Rules and Regelashuns Every loidy
wat kums mus ware kaliker
dres or sumthin ekarly fittin.
All guys mus ware Their ole close or
sumthin ekarly fittin. These rules viii
bee inforcel , the letter. a kompetunt
cor of mangcrs and aids vii he in ateni-
aLce. The hull society vii interduca
strangers and lux arter basnful felafs
anu COILS fnun vii komense at s p. M.
lit cutsl. Kun out and hay some
phun.