davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
ENLARGE State
RED CROSS RELIEF
Committee OF Women Is
Added to Aid in Human
ity'S Cause Abroad
NURSES MAKE
NEEDED BANDAGES

At the annual meeting OF the Della
ware Chapter of the American National
Red Cross Society, held on Wednesday
it was decided to enlarge the war relief
committee by adding TO it a number Of
women with view to assisting and
widening additional interest in individ-
uals and organizations in city and
State, to do something in the way OF
knitting, sewing or some other essen.
tial benefit to alleviate the awful sui
fering now existing in Europe on &C
count of the war.
The committee follows
Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown, Miss Grace
Baird, Miss Alice p. Smyth, Mrs. II. B.
Thompson, Mrs J. Kearney Rodgers.
Mrs. j. Frank Ball. Mrs. Henderson
Weir. Miss Sarah Pyle, Miss Jennie NJ.
Weaver, Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, Mrs.
George A. Elliott, Mrs. lrenee DUPONT,
Mrs. II. II. Ward, Miss Anne c. Gray.
On this committee, Mrs. Joseph
Bancroft has already started a group
of workers. with the cooperation Of
Miss Hayes. Miss Hayes has invited
number of trained nurses to meet
at Mrs. Bancrofts home today 70
make bandages for the Red Cross.
Four machines for rolling bandages
have been lent to Miss Hayes, and Lip
pincott's and Cappeau's have given
materials at cost This group will
assemble. il is hoped. every Friday
afternoon and continue the work.
Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown hopes to
start a knitting group shortly.
At the Tuesday meeting Henry M.
Candy treasurer, reported receipts of
S3,94S.S9, of which amount S33S.46
came from the sale of Christmas
stamps.
Other amounts received we're: Eu-
ropean war, general fund, s2,O16.65:
Belgians. 1892; England. s26.25;
France, S13; Allies, 81; Germany,
S101O; American Hospital, Paris.
800. A balance Of s26S.O9 was re-
ported
Miss Katherine Wilson reported for
the first aid to the injured class, con-
sisting of y members, seven of whom
graduated as follows:
Mrs. Henderson Weir, Mrs. Leroy
Harvey, Miss Katherine Wilson, Mrs.
Fl. C. Fulcnwider, Miss Elizabeth Wales,
Miss Eleanor d. Johnson, Mrs. ". A. I
Armstrong
These seven received the regula, Red /
Gross diploma. being taught by DR.. J. /
P. Fisher and examined by DR.. Joseph /
p. Wales.
After the reading of Miss Wilson'S /
report. there was discussion as to the I
possible establishment of other first
aid classes At the y. W. G. A. and in |
the factories, etc, for next year.
The War Relief Fund, David 7. !
Marvel, chairman, reported very in
formally, as contributions are still
coming in, and no report can be made
for awhile.
More than $3.50 had been received. /
and more was coming I'm each day. |
The Red Cross Station in the Hotel /.
DUPONT was the largest agency heard 1
from so far
IT was moved and carried that the |
money derived from the sale of Chris
mas seals should go toward support I
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
WITHHOLD Sentence
IN YOUNG MANS Case

When William SIENNA. nineteen
years of age. and a ward Of Walter
w. Jackson, of No. SIS Lombard street
We're arraigned in City Court today.
charged with carrying a revolver CON
oealed. Judge Churchman was in
formed by Mr.. Jackson that the young
man is hard worker and of good rep
utation. SIENNA pleaded guilty.
IL mas been the rule of this court
to enforce 10 the limit the law against
carrying concealed weapons, and as
the defendant has declared himself
guilty the only question before the
court IS what action to take" Judge
Churchman said. IL am going to re-
serve decision I'm this case until 1
have had the case investigated.
II was represented 60 Judge Church
man that while young Soma was nd a
masquerade ball SOME one gave him the
weapon TO keep for him.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
CAN'T find FELLOWS
WHO Got BANE'S S549

Although the local police have fol-
lowed several clues, nothing definite
has been learned concerning the two
colored men who are alleged TO have
held up and robbed James J. Bane. Of
No. 1910 Lincoln street last evening.
i'm Brandywine Park, along the Park
Drive. Bane says robbers secured his
S549 after they had felled him with
blows Bane said the money was sew
ed in one OF his pockets
Bane is employed at the Kentmere
plant of the Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company. He was on his way home
for his supper when. he says, he was
attacked.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
MILLER CARRIES sussex
COUNTY BY PLURALITY OF 5

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, November Co.
That Thomas w. Miller, Republican
carried Sussex county by 1--WE majority
was disclosed by the official canvass this
afternoon.
Lingo, Republican, won the Represen-
tative contest i'm the Sixth district
County officers elected were' West
r. sheriff; Dawson, D., coroner; Kinder
d., treasurer; Wright, r.. clerk of peace;
Robinson d., register Of Wills Calhoun
d., recorder of deeds.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
JUDGE TO ADDRESS
Insurance MEN here

More than fifty underwriters. mem.
beers Of the agency force of The Con.
tinental Life Insurance COMPANY are
todoy
The agents viii be entertained az a
banquet In the Rose Room of the Hotel
DUPONT 40 Z o'clock this evening. A
number of prominent speakers includ.
ing Chief Justice j. Harry Covington,
OF the supreme Court OF the District
OF Columbia; the Hon. j. w. Miles.
United states Internal Revenue Collec.
tor for the District OF Maryland and
Delaware; W. +. kurtz. counsel for the
company, and President Philip Burnet
will be heard.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
LOCAL RED CROSS
station CLOSES TODAY

Today marks the last day that the
local. Red Cross Relief Station. which
has been located in the Eleventh street
lobby of the Hotel Dupont for the last
two months, win be open and a corps
of willing volunteer workers practically
filed the lobby this morning when they
were extremely busy finishing uncom-
pleted garments and packing boxes.
The relief station has turned over
more than $4,000 to the Red Cross So
ciety, besides sending &C. the National
Red Cross Society station in BROOKLYN
a large number of garments, sheets, pill
low cases, wooden articles, bandages and
slippers.
David T. Marvel is chairman OF the
War Relief Committee and Mrs. Hen
derson Wier has been in charge of the
relief station. Today's contributions
are as follows:
Mrs. William Berl (for Bel
gum .... ..............S 1900
Mrs. William Berl (for the
general fund.- ........ 1900
A friend of Belgium. ..... 200
Today's total .........S 27.O0
6rand total ..............S2 ,474.96
A surgical box will be sent off to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
BUSINESS MEN ACTIVE
ALONG new civic Lines

The credit rating committee Of the
chamber of Commerce viii meet this
afternoon. The committee consists
or John $. Mullin. William c. Muir
gatroyd, n II. Gawthrop. J.. j. Hayes
and John r. Lambson.
The trade extension COMMITTEES will
meet tonight with William ID. Mullen
as chairman.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
Accuse FREIGHT HANDLER
OF RODDING RAILROAD

Following months OF investigation
during which the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company has lost shoes, candy.
clothing and other articles which had
been deposited in the freight station
at Fourth and Pine streets, Special
officer Herner today arrested John
Cygan. a freight handler, Of No. 613
East Sixth street, on charge Of
larceny. When arrested Cygan Is
alleged to have had in his possession
candy and rubber corks, which ne is
said TO have taken from the freight
house during the night.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
OFFICIAL RESULT IN
THE FOURTH DISTRICT.

Following are the official pluralities oi
Tuesdays vote in the Fourth Represon-
tive district, as disclosed by the canvass
early this afternoon;
For Congress-Miller. r.. g..
state Treasurer Swain, r., 49,
state Auditor Luii, r.. 81.
Register of Wills Brown, r.. 81.
Recorder of Deeds--George. r., as.
Register In Chancery, Ewing. r.. IS.
>heriil-St idhnnt. r., 43.
Coroner Lattomus. r.. a.
representative Vaughan. r.. CO.
Assessor foote, r.. $50.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
Accuse YOUNG MAN IN
TOWER HOUSE TROUBLE

Edward Mellen, young white
man. was arrested this afternoon by
Pennsylvania railroad detectives on
a charge of attempting forcible entry
to the railroad telegraph tower near
Porters Station early today Magis-
trate Lewis held Mellen under $500
bail on the charge.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM THE
FASHION CENTERS T
NEW AND INTERESTING COATS

OOATS Of the autumn arc always
a subject Of interest this year
perhaps especially so since they
arc radically new in line and eminently
attractive. The costume TO the lei,
shows one Of the new tunie effects Over
plain two-piece skirt. The coat gives
the low waist line, suggesting the
Moyen Age idea, and can be made iust
as illustrated or shorter as indicated IN
the back view.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06

deal OF silk, We are also wearing great
deal Of wool. and wool fabrics are light
and thin and pliable. Velvets and
satins are extensively used as trim
mings. While enough vivid color is
used TO give picturesque effect TO the
season, quiet tones such as brown,
beige. dark blue, putty color and the
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
THE LITTLEsr REBEL

Nearly sixty years ago the fate of
this nation trembled in the balance lust
as the European nations do now. Guns
roared from mountainside. cannon balls
rolled across yards of peaceful citizens,
bayonets and sabres glistcnod in the
sun as dust covered perspiring soldiers
wearing blue and gray rode madlv along
country roads, en- route to the battle
fields. Children and women knew the
horrors OF the battlefield. The picture
is being shown &C the Majestic to-day.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06

In the Paramount's latest produc-
ton, showing at the Avenue Theatre
today and tomorrow, Mary Pickford
gives a pathetic charm and grace to
the dainty little actress who is the
heroine OF Behind the Scenes" the
charming drama of theatrical life By
Margaret Mayo, authoress Of the ia
nous farce, Baby Mine" and the
current comedy success Twin Beds"
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
W. 1. snrPpARn man.

William I. Sheppard died in Cleve-
land, Ohio on Wednesday IN his
eighueth year Mr.. Sheppard was a
member OF DUPONT Lodge. No. 90
A. r. and A. NJ, this city. The fun
eral Will be held from the residence
OF his sister-in-law Mrs y. +. Shep-
pard, No. 2319 Pennsylvania avenue.
this city on Sunday afternoon. with
interment in Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
uITRoLAX
cITROLAx
CIT nOT ~

Best thing for constipation. son,
stomach, lazy liver and sluerisb
bowels. Stops sick headache az
most at once Give a most thorou~b
ana satisfactory hushine-no pain.
no nausea. Keeps yous system
cleansed, sweet and wholesome Ask
Tor Ciir0lax. For sale by n. 3. Dan
forth, Market and Second sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
AT TIE GARRIcK-

one OF the comedy hits of the bill at
the Garrick Theatre this week is the
act which is being given by Fred
Holmes and Lulu Wells. This Is an
exceptionally clever couple and they
are masters of refined comedy Their
comedy is all new and the act which IS
happy combination of music, dane
ing and comedy, is attracting lot Of
attention on the part Of the patrons Of
the Garrick
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
"CABIRIA. PICTURES
AT THE PLAYHOUSF

Local theatregoers having heard OF
the success achieved by "Cabiria." and
having read the critics accounts Of the
beauty and splendor Of this masterpiece
photo spectacle from the pen of Ca
briele D'Annunzio. ltaly's literary gem
Jus, will probably crowd The Playhouse
twice daily next week to witness the
projection of a S250,00O motion picture.
in which 5000 actors and supers partici-
pated. and which it took two years to
complete.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
BREAKING WAGON
SCARFS HORST

The breaking of a body bolt I'm a
wagon owned by p. Sabantlno. con-
tractor, of No. sol Lincoln street. as
u was at Twelfth and Tatnall streets
THIS morning caused the bed OF the
wagon to fail to the street. The
horse ran away, and Il was not caught
until IL had reached Kirkwood Park.
me animal was not injured.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06

Behind the Scenes" is fascinating
and contrasts the drama of life with
the glamour of the footlights In the
role Of the little actress, Mary Pick
fora renders one Of the best oharac-
terizations Of her career.
Max Figman, the inimitable com
edian and star of "Brewster's Mil
lions" comes to the Avenue on Mon
day in whats His Name"
Evening journal., 1914-11-06

1901 Dress with Long Tunic for Misses
and Small Women, 10 and IS years.
$40 Fancy Blouse for Misses and
Small Women, 10 and IS years.
$500 Two-Pieoe Skirt for Mise. and
Small Women, 10 and Is years.
S3aS-A Basque for Misses and Small
Women, 10 and rs years.
1887 Straight Skirt for Misses and
small Women, "A, 10 and S wears.
s4o5 Coat with Circular Tunie.
- to "A bust
sos6 rwo-Piece Skirt, - to a waist.
s4si Girls Cape and MufF s to y years
ef0c f-frf' r.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
lng a bed al Hope Farm this year.

ing Deu az nope fdfm TINS year.
The matter of delegates to the ma
tional meeting in Washington, in De-
cember, was taken up. and the chair
was requested to appoint two dele
gates. Their names have not yet been
announced.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President. General Charles Bird.
Vice Presidents, the Hon. Preston
Lea, Bishop F. ]. Kinsman, the Hon.
Charles A. Whitley. the Hon. Henry NJ.
Ridgely and the Hon. Ebe w. Tunnel.
Secretary, Miss Emily p Bissen.
Treasurer, Henry NJ Candy.
Executive Committee, Dr. p. e..
Tomlinson. Miss Eunice Anthony.
Walter Morris, DR.. William Marshall.
Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06

like are much in vogue Some Of the
new silks are really fascinating in tex
ture. All the popliu weaves are smart
crepes are shown both in dull and in
satin finish, and such materials are
hne serge. gabardine and broadcloth
are liked for simple froeks a well a.
Tor street cost umes.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
AGED HOCKESSIN
RESIDENT DEAD.

William J. Mitchell, one Of the old
est residents of Hockessin. died at
Ridley Park yesterday. His funeral
Will be held tomorrow afternoon with
services at Hockessin Meeting House
and interment at Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06

The girls coat with the flaring ruiis
Is a particularly graceful and pretty
one and also an eminently simple ona
since it is made in the Japanese stylu
with sleeves and body in one The fus
cape and fur muf make exceedingly
interesting as well as comfortable accos.
series while each one is easy Of con.
struction
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
PAYs S. ZOE MISCONDUCT.

Charged with disorderly conduct,
James Duncan was fined s. and costs
in City Court today Duncan was ar
rested last night at Fourth and Wash
ington streets. He is said to have been
loudly cursing when taken into custody.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
FIRE pEsTRnYs RrmnING.

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed a
one-story frame building in the rear
Of the home Of John Beaston. No. 400
West Thirtieth street this afternoon
The building was used for storage
purposes.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
SMART FROCKS for YOUNG GIRLS
THREE TYPICAL MODELS. EACH SHOWING
A SPECIAL STYLE

nRESENT fashions seem especi-
ally designed for the younger
contingent. They are especi-
ally becoming to girlish figures and
they are essentially youthful in effect
Here are three froclss essentially
different and each one charming. In
two instances. TUNES are used, but
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
INTOXIcATrn MANINnAcr.

Daniel Roberts was nshed from the
south race at Eighteenth md Market
streets this morning and sent to the
police station. Daniel was intOxi-
Gated
Evening journal., 1914-11-06

they are TUNES of distinctly different
sorts, and the third dress with &C
Gordon plated skirt and full basque is
entirely unlike the other two. ANY
season that provides such variety is
an interesting one
Materials too are wonderfully beau
diul. While We are wearing a great
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
BURNING LEAVES CALL FTRFMEN.

Burning leaves at Thirteen and
Union streets called out the Water
Witch Fire Company this morning.
There was no damage to property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

tie fighting ability they will get a big
ger slice of patronage. 1t makes lit
tie difference what the position of
the Sox is. Their following is as
sured. The same spirit is being evil
denced at the North Side plant.
Eddie Cicotte won the Sox game by
holding Detroit to four hits, two by
Cobb. Only one Tiger reached sec
Ond base, Cobb accomplishing that
feat when he whacked double.
Dauss held the locals to three hits,
but punched singles by Demmitt and
Collins produced a run. Blackburne
got the other hit
This young Demmitt is continuing
to- play the same brand of ball he
showed when he first donned SOX
uniform. Joining the team does not
seem to have affected his batting,
and he is about the best lead-Off man
seen on the South Side for several
seasons.
In addition to being a solid
puncher he has a sharp eye for bad
pitches, and is getting more than his
share of the walks. The majority of
his hits are ringing line drives that
travel to the oUtfeld, the kind of
waIlops that can score a man from
second base.
As a fielder also Demmitt is above
the standard. In the throwing de-
paTtment he is deadly. Twice in the
series just finished he threw the fleet
Cobb out when the Tiger star tried
to take an extra base. And it takes
accurate and fast throws to exter-
inmate the Peach.
Yesterdays game was the first the
locals have won from Detroit this
season, and the count is now. seven
to.one in favor of the Tigers.
Callahan and his crew left last
night for Pittsburgh, where an ex-
hibition game with the leaders of the
National League is carded for today.
Tam OIsrOvy tho Gov will no in VJo h
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

All of the regulars and near-regu-
lars but Jack Fourier were taken on
the trip. The list included Ed
Walsh, the first trip he has made
this season. If warm weather is en-
cOunteTed in some of the eastern
cities the Big Reel will try out his
arm, and discover if he is still the
same old puzzle to big league bats
men. Before leaving Walsh declared
that he felt in excellent condition,
and was confident of having a good
season after he started.
SchaIk is still unable. to take his
regular place behind the bat, and
Mayer and Kuhn will divide the re-
ceiving work.
On the form he showed yesterday
when pitching his team to victory
over the Chifeds, MOrdecai Brown
would be a mighty valuable man on
the Cub pitching staff under present
conditions.
Brownie faItered in the second in
ming, four hits and a pass giving the
locals four runs. But from then to
the finish the old star plLcneu WIFI
all his craft, and successfully fought
the. locals away from the plate. His
hook broke with battling speed, and
the corners on the plate were all dis
covered by the puzzling shoots.
Again in the ninth the veteran Stun
bled and filled the bases, but got out
of the hole without being scored on.
After getting out of the second-in-
ming hole Brownie was hit safely but
twice. He did not look like candi-
date for the minors.
Claude Hendrix pitched nobly, but
could not keep the hits scattered.
Both pitchers received excellent sup
port, and lightning stops and throws
featured the battle.
Today's game with the SIoufeds
was called off, but another is on for
tomorrow, and the Feds will have the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
Government Takes a Hand

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The De-
partment of Justice will stupuornly
oppose any attempt to evade the
Mann white slave act by Joel NJ.
Foster, held in Mobile, on a charge
of clipping from Pemberton, N. j.,
with Miss Bradley. Chief Bielaski,
of the Bureau of investigation, an
nouaced today that operatives had
been placed at the disposal of the
district attorney at Mobile. The
detectives are now searching east
ern cities where the couple have been
for further evidence. Fosters at
torneys have announced that they
will fight conviction on the ground
that the Mann law does not cover
transportation of women in inter-
state commerce for uncommercializ-
ed vice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
U. S. government and
NEW HAVEN AGREEMENT
EASTERN RAILROAD AND DE.
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE CONE
TO AN UNDERSTANDING
Must Dispose Of Holdings In the
Boston & Maine Road and Vari-
Gus Other Corporations

Washington, Jan. 1O.-An agree
ment has been reached between the
Department of Justice and the New
Haven Railroad. The agreement is
explained in the following statement
by Messrs Tlliott and Hadley:
"The New Haven, in addition to
the cancellation of the Boston and
Albany agreement which becomes eff
fective February will dispose of
it's holdings in the Boston ana Maine
railroad, the various trolley systems,
the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company, the Eastern
Steamship Corporation and the Maine
Steamship Company under plan,
the details of which will be worked
out as promptly as possible with
representatives Of the Department of
Justice by Chairman Elliott, More
field Storey, of Boston, and Walker
d. Hines, Of New York, special
counsel for the board Of directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
Battle Well Planned.

Preside, Tex, Jan. 10.-Villa's
the rebels firmly believed to be the
final attack. Desultory cannonading
and outpost fighting began about
four O'Clock this afternoon and firing
becoming more frequent as night
closed in.
The rebels planned to rush the
federal entertainments under COW
err of heavy bombardment of the big
guns. Several additional field pieces
and mortars had been brought up
from Chihuahua. Both sides were
we'll provided with ammunition and
the contest for the federal stronghold
promised to be one of the bloodiest Of
the war. i&.7lM1a
Villa had about 5000 men, including
the Chihuahua reinforcements, while
the federals had between 5000 and
1000 and the advantage of Gibral-
tar-like position from which they con-
fidently believed it would be impossi-
Bile to drive them unless the rebels
prepared for protracted siege.
Argumendo's column of 1000 FEEDER
ais from Torreon had not been re-
ported and it is not believed that the
Federals have been able to release
such a large number of men from the
latter city which has been virtually
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
surrounded by the rebels for several

surrounded by the rebels for several
weeks.
Villa assumed personal command of
the rebel attack and divided his
forces into five columns to attack the
city from that many directions.
Commence Firing.
rebels could be plainly deserted from
the American side of the river while
after dark the flashes of the guns
could be seen in all directions round
the federal fortress. The Federals ap-
peared to be reserving their fire for
the final rush when it could be con-
centrated to a better advantage.
During the outpost fighting this
afternoon, a detachment of Federals
finding themselves cut off from the
main position, crossed the river and
surrendered to the United States bor-
der patrol They were dsarmed and
will be sent to Fort Bliss for deten
ton. Refugees swarmed across the
river during the day until there were
few none ombatants left in the fight
ing zone. Hundreds of the refugees
have been trudging all day long the
road to Maria where they may take
trains for FL Paso or other points.
Maj. McNamee, commanding the
border patrol. had his men strung out
along the river for considerable dis
lance to guard against any armed
men from either side transferring
their operations to American terri
tory.