davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

Sadlaiici tilCcn t9eiiS 9oGgBe'
i6iirnt. Stod iiber Stod uorlprin'
acno, nit c5citdnac sum gSaldeonT'
b0nacu nor ocn Scnlicrn tbells
iluerl6ait minjig nit piten Sie'
bcln in0 @oiicangen IN ocn iIber'
itc1cnosu 0Gdorn; 0o3Wiibcn rieli9e,
raucsiamor}c @ron0moucr1 bic i1'
rem iuaitcrcn 53oitcu 0llf ocn Nol
m0 sic III i6n iMecnOe Snacno le
acn. Tanf i1rer gQobu6oic n0 S1n'
ne ioa cs Sic ucr0aliuiBuIdbis taric
9icinitraBc All $1,000 @cpo2Hel
brinacn
9l66icgeno ol5 i1rcn roireidn
Irllcl poiiieren min, l'aD enlsHl
Arcu3 lmo Gncr uon Elpicteu (cRger
@aiicn Oie title @anInomiallroBc
@riunn ,Shre 0o9cu 6rcntcH init
nudtiacn NarodnortalcH mo 'lcr'
lidl ouSidniuaca0eu Nicacln relbcn
iidl 0id'tacialoiicn oucinonOer. mir.
Ocmoa nnO potriartolild alcid' oei
@atri8icrn oe2 IL &ahruinloerts ole
in 0cn riicluAS uri3eodNtcn 1elten
iliNcn ihrc Scitc dabcn malrenn
allf Der Oielc ocs Grogcirholica @oa
rchbollcn ans offer Ncrrcn SaNocrll
Qcd1idtct moren im0 hoflpdrts I'M
,5let isFiperbcloocuc &dbne ibrcr 60
idnmg barrtcn gluh bcllte nod oran
cen iid onf Ocn Sleten 0cS Horotldcl
%cucoia Die CbitfdhHc, oic Mo1Ien
crcr mo sic Sdldcu ieoe mt
ibrer oilfseieeteu Nilite cine slpnc
gioob ma iIbcr iAnen lcndtct
mic anno oa5unaI ono iduleurcidc
ejriiuiponood ct. AotbariAens III
Scr Sonuc. oc lid pciuu0rtS neill.
glbcr 0ds 1uocre idiilengctragena
5burmoaH. oo9 itromabpdrts FONT
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uorocrban0 icin grimes ScIdltcn
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ellis 3miichcn 0ieicn bcioen SSo0ricl.
Mcn Nombur1s itoBen mir iod ot
cit oon5cS aiii0el u@dnac" Die ocn
slb6rith bisber cntidliipit iiio Oas
cigcnt!i6e Sdnaeuiertel III icinen
for0cu Nciten. erreidell mir pom
Steilnpeg oOer pon Der faiicr.gSil,
1elmltrnBc aus
Ger Steinucg. init icincn Ero0cls
ldOcn @ii6erinrren Gbli. mo
StraBcnbdil0lera bic @nicr.@il.
6elnltroBc cinc Der ino0crlen
Observation-Disclosures bic NIT beiOen
GQen6oacll pic otter sSnnfcla0BGcn
ieihpdrts ordngcn lirac biutec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

lc6on i6re guten oItcu 9lomei llnil
6iIolim nohcu. SSorutriacraaug,
Nloovadcr0ong, 9gaicriHedligro
SEN 9dderbreitcrgoug GoB ooimis
i6en ireiid oih mnioer ebrenlcte
Glenlcnte in Oieicn 0odlSgdugcn t0re
Sdilupfminfel ionOen brononartte
Ser 91omc G9ebreher0ona, DER lltli
mic oiienfim0ig nidqt 70 lepr ae
Qen ieinc galaiiten @cuohnernlleli
ri6tctc ais ge9en cinc beliimute aa-
tc9oric i6rer 9eiudler sylls lQate1
ioliOerc W}ictAcr in oen Gang 5ogcI'
iw0 oicie iid) ou iclnem onlnlolel'
9loiucn iiicBelt oa bali per mellc
9loaiitrot iih mo ibncn 10 elAlod'
ME proftiih nit Elm poor bnalls'
acluoricncn Nudita6cA lelt1el
liclt mans G6rdergan9 llmacte1ri
1ot iid' bic ebcnlous in icncr @e9euo
gcIc9uc 5irabc 6cenobcrg (6elll'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

crit ipcnn mir in 0aS @cuiibl ser
SnneHtaot mtergetuidt iinO. mer.
oell mir Der &erdnoerngen Gepabr.
Meltce Ole &6DiioQnomic &Qm6ur9S
III oct 0rei legtcn So6ren crio6ren
goi 2wlldcu 3cumal6a1n6oi im0
Na'Q9als tlolIt Ser ncuc StraBen.
ollrgprlIa' mic cihc &ln0c, sic chi
9.lelenl'9men ms &er3 Ger StaOt gc.
lola9en hat Nlit ben Miict6sfnier
nea 0enen tein 9llmc einc Ebr6nc
nodlp,lit ut oa5ci nanhes iulidcin.
pare, M ll1 acbiidte 0dusden acfaI.
len oos nod Die altc 6dnOmerflic1c
Sle6e nit uciBaciiridcneni Gaohuerf
opiperlSlll9sredcA 3icAclnuttcrn.
9eldnlhlcn Saa1gel nn0 cniacaau.
crtcn Sonncrbeien duSocidlnr;dt hat
~. y. 1922" dn 4icr0Nnarft cs
BAT lid) Die ldnalte 3cit Oes 9nthnleS
crirelt 0as dlteiic @ripntbonS Sam.
burgs 5I iein 9lltc ,N6ico lltodcn
ncuen FlaB acmoiiacl Qontor60lt
fern IN oerel ie0cm 0mOert mo
mebr 5irmcn BON 9Seltali in0 @elt
5c5iebnngen pcrtretcn iin0 Ienn
Der Nnrtbridl i6lnei0ct olh 0os SIS.
feoiertel oul oeien 9liidgrat oic alt.
hltorliac SteintraBc lit Sic fiibrtc
itou uor talticn0 &o5ren ocn SSon.
0crer 'nad S1mbnra un0 nohm i'm
49, &aDrbuHocrt sen 9hl6m fir iih
IN slnprr1 Die eritc acpilaltcrtc
G1ailce Deutid'lanos sn iein. Nciit
llt lie etne jener olsOuidSoien lGr.
memo bclc5ten @obu. unO &rdmer,
ltroBen IN ocueh Der Niittc mo
Der glrbeiteriiono i6rcn 9eoorf sit
oedcn pilc9cit 9l6cr 6inter i6rer
9lnS0rldSloiiatcit ite6t, wic Bel ben
nellten SfroBcn oieies 1urc1buidjs
picrtels. Gin 5wcitcs. ciqcuortiQeS
Scbct 0as Elm imideinbarer 9urh.
aan9 10 idmol 0oB sipci chamber
mr nit @5iibe onrin oiisweitcu f0n-
nelt mo 10 nieorig, Dab man ge6iict
ten Samples ae9en nnB nit penn
Der 9IuBenmclt per6in0et. Ser sol"
tbitt iidl duf: cine Sludt icitliHer
Sinterbdnier ans Dem rs. Sn6rDun.
0ert, Die fir iib erae, lonegc5ogene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

ocsbcra) wiz Ser 3cit in elaeu ge-
lnIober9 pelropoclt 70 pelll1 We
aleR na9 m's ynr eiNcui SaNn1dluer
llrilac aa venpaign acbcn mo9.
Dies jlpci .itiue acira8e 1nr Stu
nVlosie lcr StroBcHudncli
Wis an sic Sdm1lic oea rs Sabc
1uiqcrts Wartetsa0f oes HeINcl
,gldnies pon oen S6elef aNall
beatploiicu~ pHroc mir Is 0cntc
nelncn aerieth oas @dnse0icrtei
crit mit iciner Giigemeinolms it
oas 6eicltia3e SidoiAebict init uad'
icnoer Sco0lScypMq IN inmer dracre
9t0innot9 tn0 irlcb Na c5 ial nicat
lnc0r icitlicl ous}upreilsN ueri1otie.
INNER lieilcr IN Die NoHe 1cinc
Ooltreidc @n1c uu &crciN Mit ieincr
bollitcll mo lnnitife ilnjrddu9-
lIdfeit botsn oc1 CQ0ciaoau 0es
WlenicAcn1cflsdi 6eAsr9not6 lpo
SMGeH bciutliIc SrliibcrOe imo
nladien tie il Sl0itea icler rieica
1aiten &atMropgcu bic IN 0er CHes
ihidtc NcmpurNg belonocrs bdnii0
inl0. Sun 10. &a1r1Hnocrt moren
0aS 0er arsBc Nran0 pcu 1872, Der
au.G 0io Fali uto Oie 9liIuaiiirHe
in gliNc lcAie mo 0elie crlNllitern-
0c @in0riide aul bic 3clidchonilten
Nombnrscf In Nclbcls Gpos uNims
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

ter mo @it0" nad5iiieg; uno aenau
80 Sabre ipater oie G0olrra oeren
Sdlrednilic ius nQen aodl lN Se'
0ddtniR baltcn ilNoi u IN ocA pee-
iaquuciel SrgigaD Nclie0 BON
Siliclicr0ns MI oer 9uldautdteit
eiacnca Grlebuns gglHiloeri nno.
gSdbrcn0 Der 9rQno uoA 1872 olIrdl
Td) iclbit pllt efiem ~gobiuell gIll.
NcutblraS dilr6nWic Aoiie cic 9Qo,
lcra 1892 cine reiicre ourdarelleuoe
Sanicruna im 0cioac Iilr ole duetu
i'm Naicnoicriel rs .AilaQaea per-
ouslo6t mNr0eu 1901 pur0eH olc
meiiut Emieea W0 8lnae lN0llg9
Scr N}idaclistirIe apaesmlvn oer
icBi3e Iiudbrld Hdi oan oqe so.
icpertcl ara ni3euolnme N ruit
Gin Stiifl gllt.Naaianrl 5000 osal an.
ocra oo6n elm SseIl1cu g'n iuo
0o9 Siage1gric ~ 9al3Nal Gus
Sem Sta1iplan ausraalcy lc Ala.
ler ocuci SidruarE ocr arene HQl.
icrpotar uno SnrglI NaIgnrgar
@ulti0 im0 @uulf iallsluatlial oQiers
lducilo3c gloi9e pell Warell nll be.
ellen meAu M oer 9,oamei nqH pie
&lprciiou Dicicr misiglal.ct iegcH
S0lgc i9er,aIcrn Wgleu ale illr
&onlnr1 imun mcneer etardgleri'
lsildl ino oic 'qnc 8!ele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

%om 9l6cunmabl 9SOnarOo Na%lnciS.
Scccr 1rcm0c. ser bic lombaroi
it. Solatiioot beiEs6t iii1lt IT'D 3n
Oent 6crrlnen SSaro0caldl0c bln92-
5oaen. nit ocm Sconcroo ocl Spelle'
ioal Scr N0amc oes Sslolters Gelle
Wra,ic aus0cidnIiidt but yetanlit'
lidl III cr ser acoli0igcn lilo 5lelbe.
mrrtel ylrbcit oes berllbmten Jfc'
itollrotors Eroiciior Gapcna9bl 9e
hlnaelt ncu oroGeu0an @eriua ocs
Qlmitpcrtes GiuGdlt SI gebieten Iil
0cul er Die Tur1en id)ilppden our'o
cine Ron ihn eriln0ens N3etQooe us-
icitiotc 5cit0enl Dies IN ocr 9telle'
hapobiiMcru crudbni miro. bot Der
Mciltn oea ,sleeA0Manls" 6e0elreno
suoenonrnal cr bradte oem ltalie'
nii1cn Staoie Der ciNc gntr'tisge'
blibr BON [ Nrd crlebt eme NaD
rescMnaAluc non rlAo aJNUO Slre
Gar niouHcr @ciud'er aper ipar reNt
cnitanidt ueNn CT 0os Fctp batts
ocrrOc IN nui 5nol 3n-treteh ole oas
nloilonDiMe Nlima ul oCN SNater-
nlondlG mandmal brirAt Gr io1ll
te Damn 6cinl setter s2lIlcn one Alr
flulq oeS @emdioes uHt aeneBen
uno oino iihcrld aedrgert oon oail
nen. Nicicm llcbeIltanoe mlro MN
inehr Oltrm sic Giulibrlnlg ciner Se
...f ...... -krnfNlT Tnii ,i,nrNrh
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
SUPER DANCE AFTER aMTKAD0.T

Elaborate plans are being made for
the supper dance 10 be held in the
Hotel DUPONT on Monday evening,
April 30, following the appearance OF
De Wolf Hopper in his presentation
OF the "Alikado," for the benefit Of
the Home for Merciful Rest Tickets
for the supper and dance may be se-
cured from any OF the following man
ayers:
Mrs. Donald AshbroOk. Mrs. Joseph
Bancroft, Mrs. John Bird, Miss BAN
nard, Mrs. c. Marshall Barton, Miss
Mary Biggs, Mrs. Francis Davis, Jr.,
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT, Mrs. Lammot
DUPONT. Mrs. J. Edmunds Forgy. Miss
Christine Cause. Mrs. Harrison w.
Howell, Miss Marion james. Miss
Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. David Lind
say. Jr., Miss Augusta La Motto, Mrs.
Otho Nowland, Miss Phoebe Pyle,
Mrs Charles Patterson. Mrs. Elsie
Patterson. Mrs. Joseph Pusey. Mrs. j.
Bail Pierce, Mrs. William Scott, Miss
Martha Shortlidge. Mrs. Scott Town
send. Mrs. S. ID. Townsend, Mrs W
c. Spruance, Mrs. Reuben Satterth-
waite, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs.
A. ID. Warner, Jr.. Mrs Richard Reese,
Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs. James T..
Nields.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
TALLEY-HART NUPTTiLs.

Three generations of the descend
ants OF William Bright will be repre-
sented at the marriage of Miss Eliz-
abeth Henry Talley and General Gar
rett Jefferson Hart, in Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on the even
ing Of April % Miss Talley's moth
er, Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Bright
Talley is a daughter Of the late VIII
liam Bright; Miss Talley is a. grand
daughter and the two flower chill.
dren. Margaret McClary Brown and
William Bright Brown, are great.
grandchildren. They are the chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AI
Brown.
/ Miss Talley will be attended by her
cousin, Miss Sara Loleta Bright, as
maid of honor. General Harts
brother. State Senator Edward Hart
of Townsend. viii act as the best
man, and the groomsmen will be Ed
word n. Wead. Of this city; w. II. NJ.
Schiiiing and Hon. William Benson
Herbert, Of Philadelphia; Colonel
Ernest H. Baldwin, Of Boston, Mass.
John II. Chalfant, of Kennett Square
Pa; and John Day Talley, OF New
York City, a cousin of the bride.
The Rev. George Edward Reed will
perform the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

bic Compound and in short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. / always praise the Compound
whenever have an opportunity as 1
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately have given the Compound to
my daughter and 1 wish all suffering
women would take It and be convinced
of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
ll3 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound, made fromnative roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the PinkhAm
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinlxham's Vegefa-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia +. northumberland Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
EVENING cnMpANv

Miss Elizabeth C. Moore entertained
the members of her Sunday school class
on Tuesday evening at her home. No.
s2d Lombard street. The evening was
delightfully."- spent in games and music
Among those present were: Mildred
Bennett, Ruth Barker, Mrs. Lille Elder
kin, Martha Jack, Jennette Cahal. VIII
helmina King, Lena King. Grace Spry
Edith Caldwell, Anna Burton. Addie
Sines, Lillian Sines, Elsie Morrow. Lula
Lewis, Ethel Hagner. Hortense Mat.
thews, Sadie Price; Cleta Pierson. Elsie
Berkins, Ada Daniels. Odessa Bullock
Marguerite PofF, Nan Wilson Edith Wal.
strlm, Elizabeth c. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tn.
derwood. George Underwood, John
Moore. Robert ID. Moore, Andrew B
Underwood.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
FIRE Chief HURT IN
carriage COLLISION

Thrown from his carriage as he
passed Second and Madison streets
early last evening. Assistant Fire
Chief William j. Bayley today Is suf-
fering with cuts about his face and
head. Chief Bayley was unconscious
untn Dr. Meredith I. Samuel, who
was passing at the time. arrived. The
accident was due to a collision be-
tween the carriage Of Assistant Chief
Bayley and a team owned by ]. II
Marvel and Son.
Assistant Chief Bayley was driving
down Madison street at the time and
as he passed the intersection of the
street the tongue Of the Marvel team
struck the back Of his carriage
throwing him out While Chief Bay.
ley was tossed from his team, his
driver was uninjured and the carriage
was not damaged.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
VISITORS here AND
AWAY: SOCIAL NOTES

p. H. 7. Wyatt of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives in this city.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from Wilmington during the past
week have been: f. A. Godoy, J.. W.
Broad, E. w. Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. X. v. Casey, H. J. Taggart, Mr..
Beadenkopf. ]. P Laffey, r. +. White.
Ralph Assheton. f. G, Robinson, c.
H. B. Henning. f. Spare, Mrs. L.
Hance. W. L. Broughton, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morris and
daughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
james A. Smith. Of Harrington.
John S. Rossell, vice-presldent OF
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, and Mrs. Rossell viii spend
the remainder OF the month at Allan.
tic City, n. j.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A pleasant evening company was held
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Russell,
southeast corner of Seventh aud Adams
streets ON Monday to celebrate the
tenth birthday anniversary OF Miss
katharyn b. Lockermou. Among those
present were the Misses katharyn b.
Lockcrman. Marian A. Spruance. Mil.
dred NJ. Lockerman, Marian e. Ker-
shaw. Maie Talley. Ruth Pryor Isabelle
Gibson. Nirtchcl Hobbs. Anna White
Pearl Rees, Edna Peir. Helen Lafferty,
Elizabeth O'foole. Hazel Walker. Nil
dred heithley. Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
White, Mrs. Emma Lockerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Geiger Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
and Mrs Leonard Hobbs.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
ALLIANCE FRANCATsE MEETING.

The last meeting of the season OF
the Alliance Francaise Will be held
Monday afternoon, April 1S. at three
O'Clock at the Misses Hebb's School,
and a fine entertainment has been
provided Baronne de Bonnecaz de
Marivetz Will speak of the last days
of the Empress Josephine and of the
legal proceedings OF her divorce. A
brief business session will precede
the address, during which the secre-
tary. Mrs. William c. Speakman, and
the treasurer, Mrs. Charles B. Holli-
day. will present reports for the
year Mrs. Charles G. Rupert, the
president. will preside.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
HOME FRnM FLaRInA-

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Gambrill re-
turned yesterday from st. Augustine
and Rochedge. Florida They left
this city March and we're in st.
Augustine at the time Of the dis
astrous fire which destroyed Ave ho-
tells Though the hotel where Mr.. and
Mrs. Gambrill were stopping was not
burned. they were compelled to get
up in the middle of the night and
droas without any lights. since the
lighting system was cut OF.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
DELAWARE SOCIETY DINNER.

The seventh annual dinner of the Del
aware Society OF Norfolk, Va viii be
held in the Hotel Monticello tonight.
Edgar w. Lank of Philadelphia, native
OF Delaware. viii be the guest of honor
and viii respond to toast Toasts
win also be responded to by the Rev.
DIR. Sparks. W. Melton, T.. c. Mathews
and e. l.. McColgin. The guests viii be
welcomed by the Hon W. r. Mayo
mayor OF Norfolk.
Invitations were sent to Hon. Charles
r. Miller. governor of Delaware; Chief
Justice James Pennewill, Willard Sauls
bury. United States Senator from Della
ware; Hon. John Bassett Moore of New
York, and George V. Massey of Dover
but none Of these We're able 20 attend.
The officers Of the Delaware Societ,
OF Norfolk are: S. l.. McGonigal, presi
dent S. II. Wilson, vice-president; r. B
Grifen, treasurer, and Joseph McGlinchy
secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
WORKERS AT DINNER.

The fourth annual dinner OF the ex-
ecutive Office and sales force of the
speakman Supply and Pipe Company
was held in the rose room Of the Hotel
Dupont last night. A. Victor Gemmill
was toastmaster and the guests Of
honor were former Governor Woodruff
of Connecticut: f. Wadsworth Hotch-
kiss and Stephen Baker, Of New York
Covers were laid for thirty-one
guests. Toasts were responded to by
the guests OF honor, Mr. Woodruff, Nh.
Hotchkiss and Mr.. Baker; W. a. Speak
man, Harry Speakman, ]. c. Sinclair
James Frazer and J. r. Ward.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
Give Comfort IA Stout Persons.

Give Comfort TO Stout Persons.
A good wholesome catharthic that
has a stimulating effect on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Thoroughly cleansing
in action, they keep you regular with
no gripping and no unpleasant after
effects. They remove that gassy dis
tended feeling so uncomfortable to
stout persons.
For sale by ~ B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Ady
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

JUAREz. April 9--What IS expected
to be a powerful aid TO the rebel army
IN its southwark advance through
Mexico toward the capital is a fleet
Of aeroplanes built for bomb drop
ping purposes. Both Carranza and
villa place great faith IN these deadly
machines They are a product OF the
Moisant Company, and one has al
ready been delivered here. Six others
are being constructed. The illustra-
tion shows a bomb dropping zero
plane ready for active service.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
ExAMINATION FOR ACCOUNTANTS

A meeting of the State Board of
Accountancy will be held at the Of
flee OF Peter T. Wright. No. 3, East
Ninth street, on Monday, May IL. at
II o'clock In the morning, to exam
inc applications for certificates for
certified public accountants.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

Pinkhem's Vegeta-
bic Compound. l
then suffered terri
bly, every month. Ny
husband bought me
a bottle Of it and it
h helped m g right
away. Then after
my second child was
born / had a female
trouble cry badly
and / used Lydia E.
Pinkham's VeQeta-
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
Why II Suits Particular People.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
prompt and effective for coughs,
colds, Group. hoarseness, bronchial
coughs and throat troubles. Thomas
Verron. Hancock. Mich, writes:
'Foley's Honey and Tar quickly re-
loves tickling throat and stops the
coughs with no bad after effect" II
contains no opiates and is pure.
That's why i suits particular people.
For sale by ~ h. Danforth. Market
and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
WINKLER-RAMBO.

Announcement is made OF the mar
riage of Miss Margaret A. Winkler
and Marshall H. Rambo, OF this city.
at the home OF the brides parents,
Elsmere, Wednesday night March %,
by,the Rev. c. W. Sanderson.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
Foley Kidney pills Successful for
Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.

Positive in action for backache,
weak back, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. p. J. Boyd. Ogle,
Texas. writes: after taking Two bot
ties of Foley Kidney pills, my rheu-
matism and kidney trouble are COM
pletely gone" Safe and effective
For sale by \. b. Danforth, Market
and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
WATER METERS ANNOUNCEMENT
TO CONTRACTORS.
Water Meters
Announcement to Contractors

Sealed Proposals endorsed "Proposals for
Water Meters and Couplings. viii be re-
ceived az the office Of the Board Of Water
Commissioners. Sixteenth and French streets
Wilmington. Delaware up TO 1880 a. m,
Monday. April 20 1914, for the purpose Of
supplying the Water Department with ap-
proximately 5000 - 5-S.inch meters
and couplings, and 50o--3-4-inch meters and
couplings.
Bids will be received from manufacturers
Of Water Meters ouly and each bidder must
state in his proposal his full name and busi-
ness address and the name and addresses of all
persons interested With him. Also that his
Proposal it made without any connection di-
rectiy or indirectly WITH any other piaaer Iof
the work particularly mentioned Ia HE pro-
posal that IL Is in al respects without fraud
or cOllusion, that no person acting for or em-
ployed by The Mayor and Council OF VIII
mineton or any OF rs several Departments
is directly or indirectly interested therein,
or in any portion Of thee prospective profits
thereof.
Each bid must be signed by the bidder and
be accompanied by certified check in the
sum Of $500 in addition to an undertaking
signed by the persons offered by the bidder
as HIS sureties. who must I'm ell cases, be resi-
dent frecholders Of the city OF Wilmington, or
q thoroughly responsible surety company,
which company or companies must be ac-
ceptable TO the Board OF Water Commission -
ers, declaring their consent to be such sure
ties in the event of the contract being award
ed 70 6uch Dicderi ana IL any contract be so
awarded, and such bidder shall fail 20 com
plete the execution of contract therefor
with security for It's performance approved by
the said Board, then the certified check shall
be forfeited 20 said Board aud such bidder
and party or parties company OF companies.
so undertaking for him. as aforesaid, shall be
liable to pay 70 the city OF Wilmington, any
damage in excess Of the amonnt of said check
that may be occasioned to said city by such
failure.
A bond in the sum Of 81. 900 with salts
factory Surety Company, through q legally
constituted agency will be required Tor the
faithful performance Of ,hc work specified
said bond 20 remain in force during tho term
Of the contract
The printed form Of Proposal issued ly the
Water Department shall be used IN making
out the bid, and the price OF each item must
be written IN the Proposal and also stated III
figures. and any Proposal not IN accordance
with these Instructions aud not on the blanks
furnished win be rejected. The Board OF
Water Commissioners reserves the right Il
reject any or all bids. n the interests OF the
city Of Wilmington may best be served by 50
/ doing. BY order Of
THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
EDGAR NJ. HOOPES. JR.,
pr4,6,9,lS,l6- Chief Engineer
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
IN SIM0FRR HOME.

Mrs. Harry E. Wright, who has
been at the Hotel DUPONT during the
winter, has opened a summer home
at Roselle. A company Of friends
gave Mrs Wright a reception on
Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
DELAWARE LODGE DANCE.

Delaware Lodge of Odd Fellows
will give another dance Of it's series
in the Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and
King streets, tonight An orchestra
of eight pieces will play.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
PHILATHRA CLUB WFETIyc.

The Phiiathea Girls Of Newport
viii meet tomorrow night at the home
Of Miss Emma McClary. Several Wis.,
itors from Wilmington are expected
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

tho pores and removes the cause Of the trou-
Bile. Don't waste time on uncertain reme-
dies Any druggist has Calocide compound
Ills wholesale house Prepared only by Medi-
cal Formula Co.. Chicago, ILL.,, and Dayton
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
cAREY.PIRRcF.

Harold L. Pierce and Edith F.
Carey. both Of this city. we're mar
ried Tuesday at the parsonage OF St.
stephens Church. by the Rev. Fred
eric Doerr.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
Mill GIYR TANGn rEA.

Miss Christine Fritz will give a
tango tea at the Country Club. April
Is. for Miss Margaret Barnard and
Miss Phoebe PYLE.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

TTTTTT = T77TT|T y - ~
goes instantly and thu feet feel
delightful. Corns and cat
louses can be peeled right on
Ii gives Immediate relief io
sore bunions. sweoty, smell.
and aching feet. A twenty.
1--WE cent box iof Calocide 4
said 10 be sufficient 70 cure thl
worst feet. u works through
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
ArcrION nRTpGE PARTY.

Mrs. Frank Patterson will give an
auction bridge party for this seasons
debutantes next Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

RUBBISH FIRE CALLS FTREMEx
The Friendship fire Company re.
sponded to a still alarm Of fire early
this morning, when pile Of rubbish
at Tenth and French streets caught
fire There was no damage.