davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
JUDGES ARE Guests
OF THE CITY CLUB
u. S. Court and New Della
ware JuriSt HOnored by
State Bar
PROMINENT MEN
IN THE PARTY

Judges Victor B. Woolley, recently
appointed Judge of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals and Judge
Thomas Bayard Heisel, of the Della
ware bench, were entertained at a
dinner at the Wilmington Club on
Saturday night. In addition to the
local iurists. the following guests ot
honor we're present: Judge Jo'
seph Burlington and Judge John g.
Mcpherson, associates OF Judge
Woolley I'm the Federal Court; eN-
Judge George Gray, whom Judge
Woolley succeeded, and Hon. william
II. Hunt Ex-City Solicitor Sylvester
ID. Townsend, Jr., acted as toastmas-
ter 20
Following the dinner the guests oil
honor and others made addresses. Inc
affair did not end until a late houf'
The function was arranged by sew
eral friends of Judges Woolley and
Heisel. and was participated IN Dy
many others. The latter included
governor Miller, Senators DUPONT and
salisbury. Judge Rice, former Judge
Hastings and former Attorney-Gen-
eral Gray
The full list of hosts follows:
John Bancroft. Joseph Bancroft, sam
uol bancroft Ir.. Thomas +. Bayard
Colonel ". g. Buckner, William j
l3udd. j. Allen Colby, Charles Cope
land. William G.. Coke, William
Covne. Alexander +. Crichton. Charlie
r. Curlev Frank l.. Connable, X. h
Durham. Alexis l. dupont, Sen Henr
A. dupont, Ircnee dupont, Eugene du
pont. DIR. Joshua A. Ellegood, SPOTS
wood Garland, Il. Taylor Cause, Charlie
S. Gawthrop, Andrew G. Gray, II
Ridgeley Harrington, Daniel o. Hast
ings. Alfred Il. Jones Elisha Lee, Jr
William G.. MahalIy. John Il. Malloy
Levi J.. Maloney, Hon. David T. Marve
Josiah Marvel. Gov. Charles r. Alillei
John A. Montgomery Matthew ID
Murphey. John F. Neary, Benjamin
Nields, Otho NOwland. G.. Kingdom
Parsons, John J. Raskob, David j
Reinhardt, Hon. Herbert l.. Rice, Rob
ert II. Richards. j. Kearney Rodgers
Chas. A. Rudolph. Andrew h. Sanborn
Hon. Willard Salisbury, Harlan 9
Scott. Henry +. Scott, William L
Sellers, Robert w. Smith, George II
/ Spackman, willard A. Speakmar
Frank G. Tallman, Henry M. Taylor
Willard Thomson, l.. Scott Townsend
! sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr., Howar
/ n. Wallace. Herbert II. Ward, Alfro
d. Warner. Jr., Henry Whitele!
Frank j. Williams, Horace Wilson
Thomas w. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
VETERANS HONOR
Departed DEAD
Bugle Call Sounded For
twenty-five Who Died
During Year
MR.. LANNING
HONORS SOLDIERS

Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, in special services at St.
Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church
yesterday, paid tribute to former
comrades who died during the past
year.
Services were in charge of Chap
lain Benjamin Bogia who opened the
exercises with short address fol-
lowing which the veterans sang "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" The roll
of each post was then called by the
several adiutants after which brief
sketches of departed veterans were
given. A paper dealing with the life
and work of Miss Elmira Elliot
past president of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary, Sons of Veterans, was also
read.
The Rev. William Lanning, ID. d.,
delivered the sermon. The minister
paid a tibute to the men who fol
lowed Grant and Meade and pointed
out that It should be a source Of
pride to every veteran that the ma
] tiOn which he helped save has be-
come the dominating world power
DR. Lanning thanked the old sol
diers for coming to his church fol
| their services. In return a rising
vote of thanks was given for permis
sion to use the building.
One of the features of the servic,
was the singing of Mrs. John W
Wetherel, a member of the churcl
choir, who sang a solo.
Veterans from Thomas F. Smyth
Post No. 1, Admiral S. f. duPon
Post No. 2. u. s. Grant Post No. IL
and Phil Sheridan Post No. % wer
present.
Members of the Daughters O
Veterans. Sons Of Veterans, Ladies
Auxiliary, and many friends and rela
tives of the old soldiers were ais
present. The back of the church an
the pulpit we're decorated with tn
national colors. In front of the pul
pit we're twenty-five chairs draped il
black one for each of the old vel
erans who had died since the las
memorial services. over these the el
ercises we're held and the survivin
members of the Grand Army pai
their last tribute to their decease
comrades.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
NACARONI stick
WONAN'S WEAPON
Used it On Man Instead OF
Kid and Wielder Fined
$40
CHEAPER TO USE
FIST, COURT SHOWS

1t cost Frank Purcella a Front
street grocer, IS for striking Frank
Barlotti with his hand and Mrs. Setzia
Purcella, his wife, $40, for using a
brick and macaroni stick on the same
man.
The case was heard in City Court
this morning. Barlotti declared Pur-
celia had assailed him with his hands
while Mrs. Purcella used a brick and
macaroni stick on him.
Purcella said he had struck the
prosecuting witness and his wife con-
fessed that she had hit Barlotti with
the stick.
For what do you use the macaroni
stick?" Purcella was asked.
Stir macaroni and spank the kids, T"
the witness replied.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, "Eugenics is a necessary factor
in the future of the race The average
American girl is unfit for motherhood"
This may be true, but if weak and all
ing girls passing from girlhood to wo-
manhood, would only rely, as thousands
do. upon Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-that simple remedy made
from roots and herbs,-to restore the
system to a normal healthy condition,
it would cause many ills from which
they suffer to disappear so that mother
hood might become the joy of their lives.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS
TO ADDRESS COMMITTEE

The speakers at the meeting Of the
First District Republican Committee
tonight will be Thomas w. Miller, cam
didate for Congress; Robert H. Rich
ards and Harry H. Billany. The meet
ing promises TO be largely attended.
During the meeting of the Republican
County Committee on Saturday, Coun-
ty Chairman l.. II. Ball said 1t was
pleasing to notice the splendid outlook
for the Republicans in the county.
Every district is well organized and
the outlook never was brighter, he
said. The rural members in united
voice told County Chairman Ball that
/ he has nothing to fear, and that a
great Republican victory is sure to
come on Tuesday next.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
HIS nose broken
BY A HICHWAYMAN
Thomas Green Badly Beaten
on County Road on Sat-
day Night
POLICE HUNT
FOR ASSAILANT

City and county authorities are MAX
ing a determined effort TO find the man
who assaulted Thomas Green, farmer
living near Hares Corner Saturday
night. Green had his nose broken, suf-
fered various contusions about the head
and was otherwise injured.
Green was driving along the road
when the highwayman climbed into the
back of his wagon and beat him over
the head until he fell from the wagon
almost helpless. The man then fed,
fearing arrest, as a small settlement
was being approached. Green crawled
to the house of Mrs. Blackburn, who
stopped A. w. Swarts, insurance mana
ger and f. /. Gates, of this city, who
were coming along the road in their au-
tomobilc, and the man was brought 20
this city, where he received medical at
tcntion and the matter was reported TO
the police.
There has been several other at
tempted or hold ups outside of the city
within the last week.
While G. w. Burris, of Rose Hill,
was driving home about two weeks
ago. a strong light was thrown into
his face by some one hiding in the
bushes along the road. near Rose Hill
The light frightened the horse Last
Friday night Mr.. Burris' two sons
were driving home when highwaymen
| grabbed their horses, too, but they
managed TO escape
Roland Dill. aged 20 years, of Sec
ond and Washington streets, was at
tackled by four men at Second and
Justison streets, on Friday night, ant
while one man hit him with a club
Dill managed to escape, after re
volver shot had been fired az him
Dill says that one of the men was the
same one who had attempted to Gu
him with razor some time ago in {
/ quarrel in a pool room.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
IN THE
MOVING PICTURES
Films Showing States In
duStrieS to be Displayed at
Panama Exposition
CROWDS TO LEARN
STATES RESOURCES

Deleware's industries will be shown
in moving pictures at the Panama Paci-
iic International Exposition. The Della
ware building will have a moving pic
ture theatre in which films showing the
industries, resources and natural won
ders of the State will be shown without
charge and the visitors to the exposition
can make side trip to Delaware in a
few minutes No better means of show
ing states advantage could be de-
vised and when the lecturer turns down
the lights in the Delaware Theatre and
the picture machine begins to purr, the
crowds always will be there.
Delaware has wonders to present to
the world on the moving picture
screens. The manufacture of kaolin
and its products. the production OF
grain, corn, fruit, potatoes, the Op-
Grafton of the evaporators and the
canneries: the shipment of oysters
the oyster BEDS the manufacture oil
vessels. gunpowder, paper, carriages
cotton and woolen goods and many
other great industries of Delaware
can be shown to great advantage.
The Delaware towns and cities ant
the many State industries can take
advantage of this exploitation to show
that the State is not behind the stride
of the times and that Delaware hal
had a part in world progress.
The investor, hOmeseeker and tour
list will be glad to be informed o
the resources and advantages to b.
! found in Delaware. A means ha
been arranged by which these pic
lures may be taken without cost Il
the States. Anyone desiring to hav
a share in this wonderful opportunit
open to Delaware may learn furthe
particulars from E. c. Conroy. secre
tary for State participation in tn
! Panama Pacific International Exposi
ton at San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
Samples Free by Mail

In selecting a toiiet soap why not procure
one possessing delicate emoliient properties
sunicient 10 ariay minor irritations' remove
rednezs and roushness. prevent pore-cios-
glng. soften and soothe sensitive conditions.
and promote skin and scalp health generally
such = soap combined with the purest OF
saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant
and refreshing OF nower odors. is Cuticura
soap. Cuticlra Soap C26c.) and Cutieura
Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress post-card 'Cuticura. Dept 7. Boston.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
pHILo CELTIC SOCIETY BALL.

In Irish American Hall next Friday
evening the Philo Celtic Society will
give masquerade ball for the heneht
of the Irish Volunteers There will be
big delegation of therphilo Celtic SO.
ciety present and a demonstration drill
will be given by the visitors. In addi'
tion there will be four-handed reel
dance contest between members of the
philo Celtic Society of Philadelphia and
this city. The prize will be large
silver loving cup. Compton's orchestra
will furnish the music for the occasion
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
looted House While
The Family Was away

While the family was away on sat
urday night. thief pricd open the
rear door of the home of Joseph Cav.
lnski, Jr., at 40. 6l4 South Van Buren
street. The rooms on the lower floor
were ransacked and SC in cash was
stolen.
a few nights ago a thief stripped the
clothes line in the yard OF Joseph Bausi
Of No. 524 South Harrison street, OF
all the family wash.
Complaint is made Of the theft o
milk and bread from the doorsteps o
many houses along South Van BmeI
and South Harrison streets during Tho
past week or two.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
MILES RUN AWAY.

Two mules. attached to farmers
wagon, ran away on Saturday after
noon from Fourth and Harrison
streets. The animals we're stopped at
Fourth and Jackson streets, by
policeman, who was on duty at that
time.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
AL PRIs0NERs TO PLEAD.

The Court of General Sessions will
meet in adjourned session on next
Friday to hear pleas of prisoners who
care 20 plead before the regular ses-
sion of court.
The November term of court will
open on November 9. The opening
day is November 2. but as election
week falls on that day the court will
adjourn for a week.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
RUSSIANS CHECK
AUSTRIAN ADVANCE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From FlTsL FaRo-
had received advices that the German
advance in Poland and the Austrian
advance in Galicia have been checked.
1t states that the Germans have been
using the Austrians to cover their re-
treat. The Russian centre and right
continue to advance until the left wing
is maintaining the new positions taken
on the west bank of the San river.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
NEW HOME FOR MIR. HOEY.

James +. Hoey has had plans pre-
pared by Leon Wilde Crawford for
handsome residence to be erected at
Twentieth street and the Boulevard
which will cost between $4,000 and
$4,000. The plans were sent to
Building Inspector Anderson this
morning.
The building will be three stories
high and of brick and stone construc-
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

IAN the medicines we used failed I'll we
got the Cuticura Soap and Ointmcnt We
washed her head with the Soap and then
applied the Ointment an over the eruptions
twice day morning and evening. and she
got well. Her hair came In nicely and she
never was bothered after that" (signed)
Wiley Earnest. Apr. ~, 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
ng capacity of more
Seating

Seating capacity of more than
500 ................-. .SlOO
Proprietors Of circuses ......... 800
Proprietors or agents Of all other
public exhibitions or shows hereto
fore enumerated .............$ $lO
Lecture Iyceums (Chautauquas),
agricultural or industrial fairs or eX-
hibitions under the auspices of re-
ligious or charitable associations are
exempt from this tax.
Bowling alleys and billiard rooms,
for each alley or table. 49,. 80
Tobacco Taxes Effective Nov. ].
Tobacco dealers, $4,000 annpally. .S6
one hundred thousand pounds an
nually ........ ..-.''.'.. %. ~.
over 100000 pounds annually 'Szf
other tobacco dealers doing business
of 5000 year, shop ....... .S4.SO
Tobacco manufacturers, $4,000 POUNDS
year ...-.... ....-. ...''''- ''"O
One hundred thousand pounds a
year .......... s.' ...'-'.' Va
Two hundred thousand pounds a
! year ... ...- .......-.' '@Ao
Four hundred thousand pounds
year .. 1900. ..-.....-. ~
One million pounds a year ....... .SoO
Five million pounds a year ...... SoOv
Ten million pounds a year ....... .SoOu
Twenty million pounds year - .S20u
Over $1,000, 900 pounds a year. S24St
Cigar manufacturers, 10000 cigars 9
year ............- ..-.... %
Two hundred thousand cigars a
year ...... ....---....s. .... ~
One million cigars a year ....... SSl
Five million cigars year ..... Sl5s
Twenty-million cigars year -. $500
Forty million cigars a year ..... .Sl2O'
over 4O.OOO,OOO cigars a year S24s'
/ Cigarette manufacturers, l.OOO'O OO'
cigarettes a year ..............Sl "
Two million cigarettes a year So
Five million cigarettes year 49,. So
Ten million cigarettes a year ....Sl2'
Fifty million cigarettes a year 500
One hundred million cigaretts I
year ..... .-........... Slzu'
over 100,OO0.0O0 cigarettes
year ........ 80. ........ ...Sz45'
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

head became almost a solid
sore. Her hair came out In
spots and she was an awful
sight. Her head was itching
and burning and smarting
all the time and she had no
rest day or night. II lasted
about two weeks and then
pus formed. She scratched
and il spread very fast.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
RAKER no MEET COLLINS.

X. o. Harry Baker. the local middle
weight, left this morning for Lancas-
ter, Pa, where he will take on the rug
ged Charley Collins in a 10-round af-
fair tonight. This pair recently put
up a great bout in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
FINED sfO FOR ASSAULT.

A fine of $40 and costs was impos-
ed on John Markopski in City Court
this morning after being convicted
Of assault and battery on Adam Kra-
bowski.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
MISS CARR TO WED J.P. BROWN.

Bernard F. Carr has issued invita-
tions for the marriage of his sister,
Miss Margaret NJ. Carr and John Per-
cival Brown. on Wednesday afternoon,
at 5 o'clock, at Sacred Heard Church,
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
CAR HITS Afro.

An East Eighth street car Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tlon Company collided with an auto
mobile owned by man named
Thomas at Eighth and Spruce streets
this morning. The steering appa-
ratus of the automobile was dam
aged, No one was injured
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
DOCTOR no HAVE GARAGE.

Building Inspector Anderson today
granted a permit to DR.. G. w. K. For
rest TO build a private garage at No
9O1 Jackson street at a cost of S4OO.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
DFMOCRATS IN NEW QUARTERS.

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club
has removed its headquarters to the
Labor Lyceum Association hall at Sec
ond and Jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
STPREME COURT OPENs.

The Supreme Court Of Delaware is
in session at Dover today. There are
several New Castle County cases on
the list.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
A SIGHT WITH
ERUPTION ON HEAD
Broke Out With PlmpIes. Hair Came
Out in Spots. Itching and Burn
ing. No Rest. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Got Well.

RF d. No. ?. West Alexander. Pa
"My daughters head broke out all over
with pimples Of yellOvish color. Then her
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
Why Are We Busy ?

Because we guarantee satisfaction
in our heating and plumbing work.
Courteous service and a reasonable
charge is our motto.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
Examination Free

During this wonderful offer will be in .
charge and every patient will get scien.
tinc examination and glasses properly ad.
justed. REMEMBER 1 am making this
offer to build mp my business aud cannot AL
ford TO eNaggerate Special prices during
offer on specially ground lenses, bifocais
and tories
FOR BALANCE OF WEEK ONLY, STE
VEINS s. Q. GOLD.FILLED EYE GLASS
MOUNTINGS-EVERY PAIR GUARAN.
TIRED BY THE MAKER-FITTED WITH
NY OWN LENSES. INCLUDING EXAMIN.
ATION--Sl.5o
An steven frames aud mouniings arc
stamped on the bridge Stevens S. o.
look for it--dont take my word. They
are gold. hlled-not gold plsfed-perma.
neuily guaranteed by Stevens & Co. (Incl OF
Providence. X. T., and myself--and will be
replaced a. any time II they fail 10 give
Satisfaction.
DR.. N. B. BURsTAN
Registered Optomefrist (Eye Specialist)
nnder the laws Of Delaware
so Market Street. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

Proprietors OF theatres, museums
and concert halls where an admission
Is charged TO be taxed as follows:
Where the seating capacity Is not
more than $50 .............S25
Seating capacity not more than
500 Observation-Disclosures. $50
Seating capacity not more than
ooV '.'...'............. .S75
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-04
FARMERS ORGANIZATIONS
MEET IN GREAT FALLS
Continued from page y

the year 1913.
3'The greatly increased price of re-
fined sugar, justifes the farmers ir
demanding a share of the profits OF
the business, and we heartily endorse
the proposed plan of representative
meeting of the beet growers of the
several states, to be held in Denver on
Dec. 5, 1914, and urge all farmers
in the beet growing districts of Mon
tana to cooperate in that movement
and to refrain from entering into any
contract for the growing of sugar
bcets until some equitable price is
agreed upon by their duly accredited
representatives.
"Be it resolved, That the legislative
committee use it's best efforts to Sc
cure the enaction of lew which will
create and establish a local option
herd law in the State of Montana, and
better enforcement of the law
against obnoxious weeds.
eve demand legislation giving the
state board of equalization power to
adjust and equalize property values in
the various counties to the end that
taxation may be just and equitable,
and if necessary to secure this end we
demand an amendment to the state
constitution.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-04

"a resolution by r. j. Whitaker, tc
instruct the legislative committee tc
have introduced in the legislature, q
bill to compel the county commission
ers to charge and publish under separ-
ate heads, the cost of material, labor
machinery and inspection of all public
work on roads, buildings grounds etc
"a resolution by r. j. Whitaker, to
instruct our legislative committee tc
have introduced in the next legisla-
ture, bill similar to the Wisconsin
Farm Loan association law.
ave recommend that the secretary
of this association study the market
conditions of the country and at least
once week inform the secretaries OF
all federated societies of prices OBJ
tainable.
"Resolved, That the executive com
mittee be instructed to satisfy itself
fully as to the constitutionality of the
farm loan bill adopted by the vote Of
the people and in the event it finds
constitutional obstacles to the opera
tion of said law, that it shall take
take steps to secure the submission to
the people of constitutional amend
ment that will permit of legislation
for the purpose contemplated by the
measure in question.
To Work For Legislation.
A legislative committee was elected
from the floor with membership as
follows: James Griffin of Chinook,
Pat Carney of Waterloo, Charles Nc
Rea of Hamilton, W. x. Sudduth of
Brodview, and H. C. Cullom of San
ders county.
Charles McRae of Hamilton was
then chosen by the convention as a
delegate to represent the federation at
the national meeting of federated
societies to meet at Omaha next
month.
During the afternoon automobiles
were provided by Strain Bros. in
which the members were taken about
the city, over the park boulevards
to the new packing plant and other
points of interest. Before adjourning
the federation passed a vote of thanks
to Strain Bros. and also to the board
of county commissioners of Cascade
county for the use of the court room
for meeting purposes.
The evening session was semi-social
in it's character, some unfinished
business was disposed of and
number of short talks were givenupon
various topics of interest to farmers
in general.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-04
STANLEY SCEARCE

''Bc it resolved, That the Legislative
committee in conjunction with The
state educational committee use its
best endcavor to have a law passed
whereby the children in the seventh
and eighth grades in the rural schools
be taught agricultural pursuits fol
boys and domestic science for girls
and that the boys in the correspond
ing grades in the town schools be
taught manual training and the girls
domestic science.
"Be it resolved, That the Legislative
| committee use it's best endeavors tc
have laws passed whereby association
of ten or more adult resident freehold
ers may associate to establish a land
mortgage association to be patterned
after the Wisconsin, flaws.
"We recommend that secretary be
appointed who has studied the coop
GRAFTON marketing system, and that an
educational campaign be started for
the purpose of teaching the members
of all federated societies, how to dis
pose Of the products of the farm.
"Bc it Resolved, That it be the
sense of this organization to use it's
best efforts in connection with it's rep
resentatives, to urge and insist that
all legislative action be conducted
along the most economical lines as
far as is consistent with efficient SER
vice, and that we are irrevocably op-
posed to the duplication or creation of
needless public Offices.
"Be it Resolved, That the legisla-
tive committee be instructed to use
their best efforts to secure legislation
along the lines of a revision of our
present tax code that will result in a
just and equitable taxation on all pub
lie revenue now available in other
states.
"Be it Resolved, That this conven-
ton, being a delegate body, recommend
that all members here present, not
associated with any organization, take
steps to affiliate with some existing
organization, and such members as
are located in community where no
local organization exists shall en-
deavor to organize a local in that
community.
"a resolution introduced by R. ].
Whitaker of Missoula, F. S. E. that
the Legislative committee be instructed
to have introduced a bill, to put the
sheriff's office on a salary basis with
only actual expenses for which re-
ceipts are taken.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-04
1T PAYS TO READ
THE BIG STORE
ADS
White Enaneled
Ware

Four Coated Guaranteed
From Lisk Manufacturing Co.
the best made.