davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
10000 Pieces of NeedfuI Household u

Folding Sewing Tables.
l8x30 Rubber Mats.
Extra Strong No. Clothes Baskets.
Xxx Tin Wash Boilers, with heavy copper b
Mrs. Potts's Nickel-plated Irons, five piece
Copper Tea Kettles, nickel-plated, Nos. 7 ;
Three-foot Kitchen Tables.
Curtain Stretchers.
White or Oak Frame Mirrors, Beyeled Ola
Crystal Coffee Mills.
i20 Backing Cases.
White Enameled Wash Stands
Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs.
Large Size Trays with Cretonne under 81
No Mail Orders Filled on These
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21

Yesterday marked the business the entire of merchandising
FIahe
edentedp Come!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
A letter from Mollie this morning
made me want to cry even while /
was laughing at her nonsense.
'Margie, DEAR" she writes, Il miss
you. You can't tell how miss you.
l have been over with Jacks wife
two or three times, but some way she
don't seem to be able to giggle at lit
tie things as you can.
Nov you must consider that a
compliment, dear, for no matter how
serious you are you still can see
something in days work to laugh
at. You still are young.
MARY, poor girl! 1 guess she is
finding life serious proposition aft
er all. She looks so pale and sad it
gives me the jimmies to be with her.
Between you and me, Margie, that
brother Jack of mine is no good!
told him so the other night and now
I'm telling it to you.
HE simply neglects Mary shame
fully. If it were not for Aunt Mary
guess she would wish she were not
married He seems to think because
Mary is not well enough to go out to
the restaurants and theaters that is
no reason why he should not go, and
so he stays out every night and
spends more money than he can af-
ford
81 suspect that Aunt Mary is sup
porting the whole house. 1 told Dad
that 1 thought it was bad idea to
saddle Jack and his family on Aunt
Mary, as he ought to have some re-
sponsibilities. Dad just shook his
head and sighed.
Poor old Dad, Margie, am afraid
he is sicker than anyone thinks. He
is growing so thin and mother keeps
nagging him to go out nights when it
is all he can do to eat his dinner and
go to bed.
"MOthpr don't seem tn worry much
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

lions, l must tell you the joke she
played on herself last week.
Harry Symone's mother invited us
all to a reception. Mother insisted
that should go with her. did not
see the invitation at all, so when she
told me to be ready last Thursday,
put on my glad rags and sailed forth
with her in taxi.
"The mater was looking her grand
est in new gray chiffon gown and a
pleasurable smile on her face. For,
of course, you know that old Lady
Symone is the Mrs. Astor of our town.
81 thought it was rather queer
there were no motors in front of the
house, but we got out and rang the
door bell
. zone of the English buffers that
looks as though he we're carved out
of wood answered: Madame Symone
is not at home
But / have card to her recep-
ton today sputtered mother.
Yesterday was the date of mad
ame's reception said the man, and
as we went down the steps l heard
subdued laugh. didn't blame him, do
you? Truly I'd like to see that wood
en- man laugh, though don't see how
he could do it without splitting his
face.
Mother was simply crazy. She
tried to lay the blame on me by say
ing that ought to have looked at the
date, but l squelched her by exclaim-
ing in an injured voice: If girl can
not believe her own mother who can
she believer
''Mr Edie has been over at the
house twice since you left and taken
me to the theater once. 1 think he is
great!
"Come home soon. MoIIie."
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
-0-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

Always empty out any water left
before filling the kettle. Very fire.
quently the fiat taste of tea is caused
by using water that already has been
boiled.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
MORE CHRISTMAS CHECKS.

Hope Farm desires TO thank the
following persons for their contribu-
tions to the Christmas check cant
paign.
Joseph Cofeld, Coheld's Beach; j.
u. Beck, Dover; II. T. Cause, Harry
S. Lynch, NJ. =. NJ Kates, Glover Lear
Circle of Kings Daughters, Mrs. j.
Atkinson Ellego0d, Martha NJ. White
Charles Cardwell, Y. B. Coy, Liberty
Bell Council, No. 21, Jr. o. U. A. M,
Seaford: Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard,
Pierre S. DUPONT, Joseph A. Warheld'
Jr, Max Samonisky, Delaware City;
C. c. Buck, Camden; Margaret W.
Hukill, Middletown; r. NJ. Bucking-
ham, Dover; Il. NJ. Fowler, Smyrna
Morning Star Lodge, No. 6, /. o. o. f.,
Smyrna; w. w. Hynson, Smyrna; Mrs.
w. X. dupont, Floyd p. Johnson
Oscar c. Draper. Leon Walker, Mrs
Spottswood Garland. Brinton p.
Smith, william c. Jackson. Mrs. II
NJ Barksdale, Mrs. Louisa b. Miller
Miss Clara B. Messick, Georgetown
Mrs. Mary b. Marshall, Dover; Og-
den-Howard Company, William f
Sellers, o. NJ. jerks, Miss Alice r. nell
ers. Richard Marr, Mrs. Jennie X. Field
Delaware Hardware Company, Archibald
NJ. /. dupont, Mrs. Susan II. Shearmar
Robert S. Wood, Miss Helen 5. Garrett
Florence Elliott Husbands, Mrs. J. Dan
forth Bush. Mrs. Charles Patterson
Samuel Harris, Louis Jacoby, Joseph :
Benche, Miss Alice ID. Lobdell, Mr.
Francis G.. DUPONT, X. p. Hill, Smyrna
Mrs. NJ. o. Caulk, Camden; A. II. Done
van. Odessa; Miss Mary II. Saulsbur
Dover: Mrs. c. w. Abbott, Wyominl
Joseph Z. Shaw, Middletown; Elizabe'
C. Missig, Delaware City; W. NJ. Hc
ton, Cedars; Francis A. Thomas, J. h
ward Goslin. Stockley; A. /. Beal
Newark; May +. Miller, William
Morris, George w. Heldmycr, Odcss
Rowland G. Paynter, Georgetowni j.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
Quickest, SIIrest Cough
Remedy is Home
Made
Easily Prepared in n Few Min
utes. Cheap hut Unequaled

Some people are constantly annoyed
from one years end TO the other with
persistent bronchial cough, which is who'll
1v unnecessary. Here is a homemade
remedy that gets right at the cause and
will make YOU wonder what became OF Il.
Get 215 ounces PineX so cents WORTH
from any druggist, pour into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. Start taking II at once.
Gradually but surely YOU will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear al
together, thus ending a cough that you
never thought would end. 1t also loosens
the dry. hoarse or tight cough and heals
the Inflammation in a painful cough with
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs
arc conquered by it in "a hours OF less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes full pint-enough to last q
family a long time-at cost of only %
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant. Easily prepared. Full directions
with PineX.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract rich in guaiacOl, and is tamou:
the world over for its ease, certainty ano
promptness in overcoming bad coughs
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for "215 ounces Pinex." and do not accept
ANYTHING else. A guarantee of absolut.
aatisfactiOn. or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The Pine
) Co. h WaEna. Ind
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
Stories From The European Firing Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

wilhelm. the Kaiser's fourth son,
marketing at Rheims, is drawn by
Red Cross nurse who was in the town
when it was occupied by the Ger
mans. zone day young officer whose
uniform was hanging in tatters and
who was indescribably dirty," she
says. stopped me in the street and
asked If we could receive in our hos
pital some wounded in whom he took
an especial interest. I told him that
| no longer had any authority there,
and that as it was | hardly was able
to find enough food for those | was
taking care of already. He thanked
me and went on. ! then saw him en-
ter a pork butchers shop. and few
minutes later he came out carrying a
great quantity Of sausages in his
arms. It was only later that | learn
ed that this ragged officer was the
Kaiser's SON."
Going to an abandoned hut in the
middle of his field, a winegroWer
/ heard noise. and, kicking open the
door. found two emaciated figures
bearded and dirty, in war worn gray
uniforms. They Immediately threw
up their hands in token of surrender
then told their story. Soldiers of
Hanoverian regiment. after the bat
tie of the Marne, they became sep
arated from their comrades and fol
seven weeks had hidden in the neigh
boring woods. subsisting upon root
and berries They we're stupifed L
learn that the Germans had not ye
captured Paris, and we're equall
amazed to find that they we're not Z
be shot.
Lieutenant Gerald de Castlenat
seriously wounded, died at the cam
of his father, General de Castelena
Leaning over the body in the presenc
= of his staff, the old general embrace
, of his staff, the old general embrace
, finest death a man could wish; but
I swear that our armies shall avene
: you by avenging all the families
/. France" Then. placing a handke
/ chief over his boys face, the gener
g walked away with jaws set but ey
It undimmed.
o In times Of peace General jon
r lives in a little house at Auteuil. tt
blinds have been drawn for son
q weeks now, but passers-by always II
, tice bunch of fresh flowers on Il
7 doorstep. For sometime IL remain
q a mystery whence these flowers can
d but IL was eventually discovered IN
Al the donor was "Pere" Jean Gaylal
a veteran of 20. who is employed
st the Auteuil railway station
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
Dedicate NEW
synagogue soon
Chesed Shell Emeth Congre-
CATION Fixes February Il
as Date
RUSHING WORK
ON THE BUILDING

The new synagogue Of the Chesed
shel Emeth congregation, on shipley'
near Third street. viii be formally
dedicated with impressive ceremonies
Sunday afternoon. February p.
The committee in charge is arrang-
ing an elaborate program and 1t Is eN-
pected that the new place of Worship
will be crowded as the dedication OF
synagogue is one of the most I'M
purtant events in Jewish religious life.
The date selected was chosen be-
cause It precedes the Feast OF Purim'
one Of the Joyous festivals Of the Jews.
Chesed Shel Emeth synagogue
which has been in course of construc-
ton FOR some time IS rapidly nearing
completion, and will be ready on the
| date of the dedication. Plans for the
building were drawn by Wallace Eu-
gene Hance. architect. who acted in
concert with the building committee
of which Morris Chaiken is chairman
and Fred Flanzer, treasurer. Contri-
buttons for the building fund still arc
being received by the committee.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
puLAsKI HALL DANCES.

Dancing every Wednesday and Hatur-
day evening. Special New Year dance
Friday evening. Full orchestra.-Adv'
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the City Regis
try Bureau this week:
George G. Lobdell, Jr,. and Joseph
Stuart, executors of William w. Lob
dell. deceased. to Russell II. Durham,
west side of Broome street, 40 feet
south Of Pennsylvania avenue, S22,-
500.
Julia Grandell and husband to Jo-
seph Wloshinski and wife, east side
of Lombard street, 6S feet south OF
Third street. 81 300.
4 Ella w. Moore and husband and
Lizzie B. Hilbert and husband. tC
( Sallie p. Allen. east side of Rodne,
street. 1872 feet north of Second street
$1,000
ella w. Moore and husband AM
Sallie p. Allen to Lizzie Z. Hilbert
southwest corner of Franklin an'
Linden streets, $1,000.
Lizzie b. Hilbert and husband AM
Sallie p. Allen 10 Ella w. Moore 81
south Franklin streets. $1,000.
Harry i. earns to Clara NJ. Elli'
south side of Fourth street. 81 Zee
east of Adams street, $500.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30

Scott. d. W. Lynch Company. Miss
Clara Hill, Boy Scouts. Calvary
Church. ]. p. Blatz, Mrs. William
Blatz, Mrs. A. II. Morris, Mrs. Glenn
ents. II. r. Cook. Mrs. G. l.. Holmes
Mrs. G. c. Shorters and several an
noymous packages left at our door.
In the busy rush of work at the
Associated Charities, the committee
hopes none have been forgotten, II
so, kindly make allowances and be
assured all were appreciated to helr
brighten the Christmas Day.
Christmas Committee,
Associated Charities.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
RETURNS THANKS TO MR.. CROOK.

RkIUkNS lnANho ~ MN NNObhs
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: Through the medium of your
paper I desire TO express commendation
of the generous spirit Of Richard w.
Crook general manager of the Peoples
Railway, in donating a special car, with
congenial crew, to convey the mem
bers Of Epworth NJ. f. Church choir to
Hope Farm. where they gave Christ
mas entertainment on Saturday even
ing The concert at Hope Farm was a
treat to the patients of that institution
and was only made possible by the lib
erality Of Mr.. Crook
Epworth choir was glad TO be able to
add a little Christmas cheer TO those
seeking restoration of health at Hope
Farm. and the evident enjoyment OF the
entertainment by the patients was m
itself sufficient compensation Of any ef'
fort made by the members of the choir
Hope Farm is one of the worthiest in
stitutions in our State, and Is doing
work that should appeal 10 best sym
pathy and liberal support OF our citl
zens.
The superintendent, Miss Thomas. an'
her assistants are unusually well ttte'
for their positions, and take pleasure u
their work. Miss Thomas can comman'
the services of Epworth choir any tim
she thinks it can be of benefit to he
and the patients at Hope Farm.
Again expressing my appreciation O
the generous spirit of Mr.. Crook, | re
main Respectfully yours,
GEORGE +. KING,
Director of Epworth Choir.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
DUROSS' REVENUE
WORK IS Increased

The District Of Columbia has been
added to the territory in charge of
Field Deputy Daniel =. DuRoss. of
the Internal Revenue service. Here
tofore Mr.. DuRoss has looked after
collections in this State only, but rs
a result OF the extension Of territory
by the Treasury Department he will
now have to spend much time in
Washington.
The attention of persons with in
comes Of $4,000 or more year Is
called to those sections Of the income
tax act requiring them to file state
ments These should be presented
TO the Internal Revenue Office In
Baltimore.
Under the law these reports must
be filed with Collector Miles by March
1. Failure TO do so is punishable by
a penalty of from $50 to $1,000, ~
addition to an increase of so per cent
in the tax, which is payable on ol
before June 30.
! Blanks will be mailed to persons
who filed statements last year, whil'
others are required to write the col
lector at Baltimore asking for blanl
forms.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
Rv The United Pross.

BY The United Press
PARIS. Dec. by Mail to New
Yorb-After fifty-eight days OF ad-
venture and suffering within the
German lines a lieutenant and prl-
vate of the 140th Infantry have man
aged to reioin their regiment lhey
are ALI that succeeded in escaping out
of a total of forty officers ana three
hundred men of a detachment cut
off their regiment.
Although surrounded by over
whelming hostile troops the detach-
mont resolved to fight their way out,
if possible. and they set TO work the
very same night. The Germans were
on the watch for them, and although
thew charged again and again the III
t1e hand was borne back by sheer
weight of numbers. so that When ine
roll call was gone over only eighty
men we're left to answer TO lnen
names.
Thov kent I'D a running fight all the
next day. and into the night as wei,
Inv which time they had been reduced
TO 81 all told. They took to the WOODS
and for a month managed 10 supsls'
ON roots and fruits. Now and again
some or lneH WOuiu NthN"t
forage. usually with disastrous re-
sults. for the whole countryside was
swarming with Germans. They woult
all have died of starvation had the!
not providentially happened upoI
some woodcutters, who hencetorth
kept them supplied with food oil
sort.
Thev we're unable to obtain an
change of clothes. and were reduced
to rags, owing TO their constant eX
posure. The increasing cold also be
gan TO tell on them and half wa
through October three out OF four O
them we're on the verge of collapse
Lieutenant Bernard and Private Nor
and de Jouffrey decided to make on
last dash for freedom, and the other
to give themselves up, which they oil
the next day after burying what wa
left of their arms and ammunition
The two made across the country an
after three days continuous walkin
stumbled into the French lines almo
without a shred to their backs 7
boots and after eating nothing Il
forty-eight hours.
II took them barely a fortnight
nick I'D their strength once NOR
and they are now back at the troI
the lieutenant with the Cross OF u
Legion of Honor on his breast al
the private with the military med
and sub-lieutenant's stripe.
A comic picture of Prince Augu
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
R,NAJ B,BITH MEETING.

Al the annual meeting OF the VIII
mington Lodge. No. 470, Independent
order B'nai Birth held in the y. M.
II. A. building Sunday evening the FOL
lowing officers we're elected Presi-
dent. Louis Rosenblatt; vice presi-
dent. Isaac Miller; recording secre-
tary. Joseph Knopf; financial seere-
tarv. Jacob Strauss; treasurer, VII
liam II. Sayer; monitor. Moses Well;
assistant monitor. Isaac Sayer; war
den. Harry Kety; guardian. NJ. Brown; ;
trustees. Moses We'll; Harry saltz-
man. Abram Sayer. The meeting was
interesting throughout. and Ralpi
Saltzman read a lecture on Bna
Birth opportunities written by Dr
]. Leonard Levy of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
COUNTY BALANCES.

The following report of county bal
anccs was received by Levy Court from
County Treasurer Lippincott yesterday
10 credit Of lew Court, New
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
w,TCH NIGHT SERVICE.

Watch night services will be held
in Central Presbyterian Church To-
morrow night, under the auspices OF
the Christian Endeavor Union of the
church. From 10 to IL o'clock a So
cial program will be enjoyed. while
devotional exercises will be be con-
Quoted from IL to 1 o'clock by the
Rev Joseph Y. Irwin, pastor OF Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
"The Rabbits Foot
Atafnahls Boazty Fer Nest ....
Womea q Ne Expense - wv" s
CspYrsAG lNR BY H 4. TaF
A PRETTY FIGURE
po You ever stop to eonsIder your lines. milady?

Do you to consider your lines mlady?
possible beauty OF your IN
beautiful your ngure not
tiful { will from lovely race
one greatest the feminine figure is Of course the
the stable
this stablenes is somewhat
5;Gcl all soft ovedeveloped espe
support should be worm
forget include sitting
tons responsible for round shoulders
be sitting posture whether be
with the shoulders thrown
we'll back if would attain srsh nsure
Evening journal., 1914-12-30

Newark; Miss J. Agnes
Cummins, Smyrna; }. Ivey Jessup, Se-
curity Trust and safe Deposit Company.
George J. Crouch. Odessa Mr.. and Mrs
B. b. Bowden, Seaford; Israel Waineri
Delaware City; Asa Bennett, Frankiord.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
cANAL Is CLnsFn.

The Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
was closed 10 all traffic yesterday for
repairs TO the Chesapeake City lock
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27

Is IN diXerting boundary streams for
the benefit of on one sid
or the other OF the border. This re
quires hearings IN the 10
ca}ities affected and a judicial tenn
permanent To sift the facts into : de-
clsion. Complaints from both sides
or sewage conditions. OF trespaSs and
the hundred and one things Over
which neighbors can disagree mus
be brought for arbitration before this
tribunal.
The Commission j. unique n that
II Is the only tribunal OF its kind II
the world. Before its establishment
ever the smallest details Of boundary
troubles a to BE settled between the
State Departments OF the United
states ana Of Great Britain. Papers
had 70 be signed. not only in ottawa
II washington, but IL London -
Wen. The negotiations were long
Drawn out, since the documents hau
70 cross the ocean. not nee or twice.
Il frequently half a dozen times.
me commission. though seldom
heard OF in the country at large.
spends $4,000 a month. Half u
this is United States money. II other
half Canadian. The Commission has
an office in Washington and another
III Ottawa. Its accounts 90 through
both offices. 1t employs sOmethin.
like an average OF fifty mon 4 month
most of them engineering or santa
ton experts. The members OF the
Commission, usually in pairs. one
from this side and one from the
other, hold hearings just as do mem
bers uf the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, in localities where informa-
ton is to be obtained.
The foregoing facts were obtained
from Chairman Tawney, Of the COM
mission, who does not feel at all as il
he Is repoSlnS on a lame ducks
roost.' Far be it from, he AYERS. and
Whitehead klutJz, surprised at tn
records and multiplicity of details in
the office. answers may. verify Mr.
kluttz will spend u good part Of mex
summer in Canada. Meantime. n,
expects to bring his family to Wash
ineton as soon as be can arrange 10
them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27

Rocky Mount. Jan. 24.-ReceiptS
Of leaf tobacco have been very gooG
during the past week, sales lasting
until the dinner hour on Friday. More
than 10000 pounds have been dis
posed Of during the week, at very
satisfactory prices.
The quality OF the offerings has been
IabOve n average. and the good
grades predominated.
The large companies are free buy
ers, while the independent are more
active than they have been any time
since the first of December. The
market closed strong and active to-
day.
h 1900 900 pounds mark ha.
been passed and by some it is pre-
diCted hat the sales for year will
reach 10, 900, 900 pounds.
Many plant beds have already been
sOWn, and it is expected that the
next crop will be increased consider
ably, in acreage
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27

Summary Shows Organization is
Working BODY.

The International Joint Boundary
Commission, Of which Whitehead
Kluttz, of Salisbury, is secretary, and
Of which former Governor r. 3.
Glenn of North Carolina, will be a
member. after March /, is determined
to prOVetO Congress and to the u
try 1t large that it is a working body
and not a drone on the body polite,
as it has been accused Of being. For
his the Commission has pre-
pared a typewriter of its
activities from January 10, 1912, to
January IS, 1914, the date of ad-
iournment OF its last session.
. The summary overs eight pages
and concerns only the activity OF the
Commission as a whole, not OF It's n
Ciyidual members or of the Sub-com-
uittees which are appointed from &c
time to do special work. The meet
ing in January, 1912, was the first OF
| the newly created body, and the frs1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27
To Locate Site for New Barracks

Oxford, Jan. 24.-Col. j. c. Horner.
accompanied by Mrs. Horner. will
spend Saturday in Charlotte for the
purpose Of locating accurately the site
Of the new barracks, administration
building and the home Of the prin-
cipal.
The spring session OF the school in
Oxford is going on very successfully
and the commencement will take
place as usual.