davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
DOLLAR PACKAGE
n =: ::
Kidney Medicine Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't 1t be nice within week to be-
Eh to say goodbye forever to the scalding. drib-
sllg' straning, or too frequent passage OF urine
,otenesd and back-of the-head aches; the stitches
an pains in the back; the growing muscle weak
ueaS; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish
uO"eS. swollen eyelids or ankles leg cramps; I'M
natural short breath; seeplessness and despondency3
We have a remedy for these troubles that you
az depend on, and you want to make quick
.teoFery, YOU ought TO write and get free dollar
pseSage Of 1t. How to obtain our Kidney and Blad-
uef medicines free:-Send 10 cents for return post
IS and Just drop a line like this Interstate Rem
~ Co, K-2l75 Goodyear Building. Detroit, Mich,
~ we win send II by mail. postpaid and free,
a. you Will see when you get II. this remedy con-
ttlns only pure, harmless medicines, but 1t has
s'e'l healing and pain conquering power
II win quickly show its power once you use IL.
~ We think you had better see what 1t is without
Delay We will send you a dollar package free
'o4 can use 1t and cure yourself at home.
sou think this matter over yon will see that
~ "uid not afford to make this liberal offer un-
l1's We believed our medicines would cure kidney
AL Bladder troubles.-AaSa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Jones Urges AID Men
To Help Better Mails

Postmaster Jones addressed the
members of the Atlanta Ad Mems
Club at the regular luncheon at Hotel
Apsley Thursday afternoon. He spoke
on How We Can Improve the Serv-
Ice" and advanced a number of new
ideas for cooperation between the
business man and the postoffice that
will aid the former in getting their
mail earlier and in better shape and
secure greater efficiency in the hand
ling Of utgoing mail.
Secretary Howard Geldert had
made a strenuous campaign for a
large attendance of members, and
more than so heard the address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Down" S1.OO We

for our real, sure enough Sellers
Cabinet. Il is a beauty, and has
a separate place for everything
needed in your kitchen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Mysterious Knight in
Armor Tnvades City

A mysterious knight, like figure
out of Ivanhoe, Invaded Atlanta
Thursday and attracted attention as
he rode up and down the principal
streets of the city. A horde of much
thrilled small boys followed him.
There was nothing about the knight
10 explain his mysterious visit and he
issued no clarion call for a knightly
joust. He was as much mystery as
the black knight in Sir Walter SCOTS
famous story, and looked as impos
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

girl, two Holsters, two planked por-
terhouse steaks we'll done, some
chicken a la king, some Waldorf sal
ad, and a bottle of beer for Fritz.
don't drink myself and you may bring
e coffee later. And, waiter!"
she exclaimed as the startled mental
started backing hastily away, Don't
bother me with the check; take it to
papa!"
The waiter told the head waiter,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Sunday School Plans
Valentine Program

Gaily decorated and lettsred messages
will be exchanged next Sunday at the
Central Baptist Sunday School. wtich
will observe Valentine Day in the old
fashioned way. A thousand members
are expected at the novel exercises,
which will last from 9:45 to IL o'clock.
w. C. Mansfield will be master Of GER
dress. The Sunday School rooms have
been decorated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Kenneth Returned to
Face Desertion Case

After an unsuccessful fight against
eXtradition, w. S. Kennett, who was
arrested in Cincinnati on a charge
of abandoning his minor child here,
has been returned to Atlanta by Dep
uty Newt Garner, of Solicitor Cen
eral Dorsey's office.
Kenneth tried twice by means of a
habeas corpus writ to escape answer
ing the accusation here. Upon his
arrival here he gave bond for $1,000
and was released.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Ground Broken for
Lincoln Memorial

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-One of
the features of the Lincoln celebra-
ton to-day was the breaking of
ground in West Potomac Park for a
100000 marble memorial to Abra-
ham Lincoln. There was no formal
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
TRI STATE CLUB
MAY PLAY ON
OLD GROUNDS

Although Wilmington Is assured
Of Trl-state ball this year, the club
owners have not yet selected play
ing field II IS likely however. that
the old South side property may be
rebuilt the club owners having an
option on the property FOR the last
ten years the club has played at
Front and Union streets. but condi-
tons We're far from satisfactory to
the fans. with the result that the
owners are looking elsewhere this
year for neld. should the old
South Side park be- leased, modern
stands would be built and The park
used permanently by the Wilmington
rri-State Club. Definite announce
ment. however. as TO whether the
club will play at Front and Union
or az South Side park viii be made
IN a few days.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
SALARY OF P. o.
FIREMAN SLASHED

The civil service examinations for
tho position of hremen- -watchman, at
the local Federal Building, has
again been postponed This makes
the third time the examination has
been postponed The date has been
changed from February 20 TO March
z. and the salary which has hereto
fore been S72O a year. has been re-
duced to $3.50 Those who take the
examinations now are not expected
TO take any educational test
The new order has been mailed
20 those who have made applications
and when the new forms are made
out The oath will be administered
by The local postofllce authorities,
thus saving the applicants the costs
Of a notary,
Owing to there being so many ap-
pllcatons for the position OF railway
mail clerk. IL has been decided 10 hold
the examinations on February 81 and
February "a. Tho tests for stcnO-
grapher aud typewriter will be held
on February a also.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
nIsMISs CNANCERY SUM.

Chancellor curtis this morning dis
missed the case OF John Long vs..
Robert Adair. The case was one
where a property had been sold by
the sheriff which had formerly be-
ionged to Long, and the sheriff has
in hand a fund derived from the sale
Of the property after the liens we're
paid. which Long claimed.
The parties in the case came 10 an
amicable agreement as TO an adjust
ment of their differences.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
MARSHAL's SALE


- Office ~ UNITED STATES Man
" shai's sale District Of Delaware ~
virtue Of an order Of sale Issued Guy ei w
United States District Court tvt lp'
District Of Delaware on The s,A'eenln lss q,
February. 1914, notice is hereby sisen that /
will sell by public auction, for ca-h, ON ttr
DAY. the iwenty-aeveuih day OF iepruaE.
iQld az n 30 o'clock, in the forenoon ~
tbe entrance OF the United States Court
House sud Post oHce Building at the corner
Of smith aud shpley streets IN the elty et
Wilmington Delaware hreakwater perfich
No. 40, tackle apparel and furniture as she
now lies OF Bellevue, Delaware
foba0.aAee. United states Marshsl.
~ 0TfCE - UNITED STATES MAR
y shars Sale. District OF Delaware. ~
virtue OF an order ni sale issued oIt OF ine
United States District Court, Tor the
District of Delaware on the xteenth Day o.
February, 1914 notice is hereby given that
viii sell by public auction, for cash. 90 FRI
day, the twenty seventh day Of fehfuary.
1914. az IL. so o'clock, IN the forenoon ~
the entrance Of the United states Court
House and Post Once Building ut the corner
Of nth and Shiplcy streets, IN the CITY OK
NJ I'm nrton. Delaware. Brcakwater acoes
No. / o. tackle apparel and furniture, as she
now lies at Bellevue, Delaware.
GEORGE L. TOWNSkND
feb2o.aAe6. United States Marshal.
Office - UNITED STATES MAR
~ shai's sale. District Of Delaware. -
virtue OF an order Of sale issued out Of ne
Tn ted States District Court, tor ie
District of Delaware on the xteenth day y
February. 1914. notice is hereby given that
will sell by public auct on, for cash. on FRI
day. the twenty seventh day OF feornaif,
1918. at N 90 o. clock in the forenoon rt
the entrance Of the United STATES tQi1t
House and Post ONCE Building 90 the corree
Of nth and Sh.pley streets. in the eitS ~
Wilmineton Delaware, Steam Tug tuxeua
Hughes her engine boilers. machinery.
tackle. apparel and furniture a. She now
os az Pusey end Jones wharf, Wilmins'qn'
Delaware. .,.
GEORGE L. TOWNSEND
feb2O2AG6. United States Msrsnn'.
Office - UNITED STATES MAR.
shai's sale District Of Delaware. ~
virtue OF an order Of sale issued ont OF ~
United States District Court Tor the
District Of Delaware. on the Nieenih Gay %
, February 1917. notice IS hereby given tnaI 4
will sell by public auct on for cash. on frf
/ dav. the twcnty.seveuth day OF february
iaft at n. so O'Clock. iu The forenoon q,
4 The enirsnce Of the United states touri
House and Post Once Building a. Che c2rnet
of Ninth aud Shipley streets, n The ciil 81
Wilmington Delaware the steam Tug Ses
King her engine boilers m1cAiaerX teckie.
. sppsrei and furniture as abe nov lies ~
Pute, and Jones wharf Wilmlpgion' peiF
GEoRcE L, TovNszNp.
! feheocaa6 United ststss Harsha.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
RESUME TEST OF
FIRE FIGHTERS

Fire Insurance. ivltndcrwriters re-
sumed their testing of the local iire
department this morning, the Liberty
and Reliance Companies engines be-
ing tested at Church street wharf
along the Christiana river The lire
companies are being given the tests
at the nearest point 20 their head
quarters. This afternoon the
Wecaccoe and Fame engines viii be
worked out at Shipley street wharf.
Yesterday afternoon the Phoenix
and Brandywine engines were tested
at the foot of West street. II Is un-
derstood that the underwriters are
forcing the engines TO develop 100
pounds OF steam and then having the
aps aratus throw water through
two inch nozzle. A. several Of the
engines tested have failed TO do this
work. considerable opposition is be-
ing made by the iiremen against the
test
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
TEAM WORK
NOW TO RAISE
MILLION FUND

Following luncheon held in
Hsnna's Cafe at noon today the ten
captains recently appointed by viii
liam F. Kurtz, chairman Of
tue Committee OF one Hun
dred OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
each appointed team Of nine men
which, including the captain, makes
ten teams OF ten men each. It will
be the duty Of these teams 70 assist
IN toe public campaign to raise q
million dollars for industrial boost
to be used by the Wilmington Develop,
ment Company The teams. which
were appointed from the committee
Of one hundred by Josiah Marvel
president Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. follow
Team A-Winiam J McCorkindale
captain Joseph Bancroft, George W
Grove, Robert NJ Foord. 7. Allen
Hilles, Frank ID Lackey, William ID,
Mode, William c. Phillips, Willard
a. SpealSman. A. ID. Warner. Jr.
Team B-J. n. Mehalley, captain
I Jerome u. Bell Harrison Cruikshank, q
/ G.. Goodcu, John B. Hoffman, ". w
Laird. john a. Montgomery, J. Bal
Peirce, Harry j. Stoeckle, Mmnam ]
White.
i Team &C. Stewart Ice, captain
Frederick Brady. A. W. Cummins, c. W
! l'oodng, W. n. II. Willis Morris Levy
| A. p. Moore. Miller Stradley.
Team oh. r. lssacs, captain
! Walter 5. Brown, Samuel II. Dillon
Joseph S. Wilson. Samuel Grecnbauu
William +. Holland, d. Is. McCollum, NJ
d. Murphy, ". ". Pusey, II. NJ. Taylor
Team Frank Alderman, captain
Mayor Harrison W. Howell Henry Busl
Thomas 5. Doherty, 5. II. Wilson, i. ]
( Griirenberg, j. H. Martin John I
Mullins, Il. L. Rice, Jr.. Charles II. TIE
Weeges
Team Ed. A. Bader, captains L.
Bye, W. J.. Douglas. Joseph S. Hamilton
D. H. Hudson, Josiah Marvel. W. ]
MULLEN, Wiliiam 81. Rohelcn. ). n
Taylor
Team &. William 4. Kurtz, captain
George Carter. benjamin /. Dowdcll,
r. Hanna. Louis Jacoby, William
Megear William c. Murgatroyd, Howar
b. Ross, Rodney lhayeL
Team H.-Alexls /. DUPONT. captain
"a. A. Casporson, lrenoe DUPONT, Duni'
O. Hastings. Robert ID. Kemp, ". I
Melton. E. II. Ncp-c, John S. Rossel
Charles Topkis
Team 1--David Snellenburg, cap
tain; Governor Charles r. Miller
William Coyne. S. H. Durstein, Dayi
A. Hay, G.. r. Kenwortbey, James Z
Nields. C.. A. Rudolph, Joseph a
Nogel
Team Fired II. Stenle, captain
NJ. d. Crossan, George A. Elliott
John T. He'll, G. G.. Kurt. Town
send W. Miller Frank oDonnel
/ John j. Satterthwaite, Leon Walker
The few vacancies will be filled b
, the team captains. Neil b. Sinc.ail
, the new general secretary, was pres
l ent at the luncheon, and assisted
. the selection Of the teams.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
SHOWER FOR NEWLY wEns.

A linen and kitchen shower was
given in honor Of Mr. aud Mrs. Will
liam Cole, at the home Of the brides
sisters, Mrs. Yunt and Mrs. Robinson,
northeast corner Fifth aud Adams
streets, on Wednesday evening. An
enjoyable evening was spent with
games and music. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Yunt, Mr. and Mrs.
II. h. Holden, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. James
White, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheppard,
Mrs. Meredith. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs.
Bell. Mrs. Howard S.echer, Miss
Glennie Carter, Beulah Hicks, Mary
McGuirk. Clara Parks, Cora Hastings,
Gertrude Satterfield, Marjorie Flem-
ing, Carrie Bell. Nettie Dehourty, Miss
Edna krastle, Mrs James Scott
George and Harry Price, Romanus
Hartnett, William Pierson. Edward
Smeltzer, Ralph Graham, John De-
Tine, William Norris and Earl White
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
no HEAR PRISONERS PLEAS.

All prisoners who have been arrested
since the last session OF the Court OF
General Sessions will have an opportun-
itv next Tuesday 10 enter their pleas to
the charges against them. On that day
the Court Of General Sessions will con-
veno in special session TO permit any
prisoners desiring 70. do so TO enter
pleas. While the law provides that only
one Judge may conduct the court Il is
likely that two of them will sit upon
that day.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
MISSIONARY TEA.

The Second Auxiliary OF First Pres
byterian Church will give a Mission
airy Tea ia the church on Tuesday
afternoon, February "a, from 2.30 to
o'clock. Miss Eva Taylor will have
charge OF short prayer service for
Home Mission work. A piano solo
viii be rendered by Miss Mildred Gle
land and Miss Nellie Comerford viii
give a vocal solo. Mrs. J. N. Fields
viii give one Of her interesting talks
on general missionary work. All the
missionary workers are invited 10 at
tend and enjoy a delightful social
timo.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
FASHIONS AND FADS

The maker OF the proper waist
item Of buttons.
Fur coats grow more voluminous
at the back, and the fronts are as
scant as possible.
The most softening, beauutying
and becoming touch on the tailored
suit this year is fur.
One of the seasons favored modes
is the closely fitted turban or cap
for theatre wear.
In evening coiffures, the high
coil. a Psyche knot, is appearing at
the back of the head.
One of the winters novelties is the
fur suit: moleskin. broadtail and
tailless ermlne are used.
The feather. which often forms the
only trimming of the small hat, is
now placed directly in front
Corduroy velvet, In white or vivid
tones, is a fabric much used for fash
Joining hats to wear with tailored
costumes.
We hear that the corset is now
slipped on or drawn up over the feet
confining the hips only. and is un-
boned in front.
Headdresses for theatre wear con-
sist OF close-fitting little caps OF
metallic lace or net, adorned with
aigrettes.
The use of chiffon taffetta is be-
coming more general; IL forms the
basis OF stunning afternoon and
evening frocks.
The palmer skirts are very short
cut to the boot tops, exposing con.
trasting uppers; but they are used
only for walking.
There is no good reason Tor dis.
I carding your last seasons evening
gowns and wraps They can be re-
modelled with small expenditure OF
] time and money.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
LEYY F0R TAXEs.

Former Tax Collector Joseph II.
MARITIME this morning placed over 100
delinquent tax cases in the hands OF
Magistrate Buckley for collection.
The taxes are all on properties in
Brandywine hundred for the years
1911 and 1912.
Magistrate Buckley has on iile IN
his Office many judgments against
property owners for 1911 taxes which
II not paid before February %, viii
be placed in the prothonotary's ofhct
and the properties sold for taxes.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
MIR. sTASsFORT SELLS BUSINESS

ID. Herman stassfort, the jewelor
al No. III West Ninth street who
was formerly in the iewelry business
on Market street, has accepted po-
sitlon as a travelling salesman for "a
big iewelry house, and has disposed
of his business on Ninth street. Mr.
Stassfort's territory as salesman VIII
include the entire south below the
Mason aud Dixon line.
Mr.. stassfort Is loyal knight of The
local lodge OF b. p. 0. Elks, and at a
special meeting Of the lodge Wcdnes-
dav night he was presented by Exal-
ted Ruler Sol A. Ries on behalf OF the
lodge with an Elk-sk'n travelling bag
containing a complete dressing case
The exalted ruler thanked Mr..
Stassfort for his interest as a men,
Der and his services as an officer
OF the lodge.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
GANGRENE ENDS
LIFE OF SOLDIER

Ira Pyle. aged % years. who bad
served with distinction in the United
States Navy. died at the Delaware
Hospital last night from gaugrene
following a fall on the ice on Febru'
airy >, az Fifth and Madison streets.
The injured soldier fractured his
right ankle, aud while he appeared TO
recover. gangrene set IN. The funeral
will be held from the home OF his sis
ter, Mrs. r. Hood. No. ll06 Chestnut
street, on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
ROSTNN TRIP is OFF.

State Detective Mccoy this morn
ing received a telegram from the
Chief Of Police Og Boston notifying
him not TO come 20 Boston for
Thomas r. Dugan, under arrest there
on a charge Of non support OF MS
wife. The telegram set forth that
Dugan had secured bail and was 70
be given q hearing on Tuesday De-
tective Mccoy was TO leave here TO-
night for Boston.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
THREE WORKERS INJURED.

iIollingsworth Corporation were treated
at the Delaware Hospital this morning
for minor injuries sustained while at
work. Those who were injured follow;
w. II. Nandever, No. 226 Tatnall street.
right ankle hurt; William Kennedy, No.
3la Tatnall street, right thigh injured,
and John Myrtle, Richardson Park, right
foot injured. All went 10 their homes
after receiving treatment.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
DIR. TwIIMYER's CONDITION.

Dr. George W. Iwitmyer, superIntend'
ont of public schools, who had his left
foot amputated at the University OF
Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday, was
reported TO be getting along as well as
could be expected at lue hospital this
afternoon. Dr. Thomas o. Cooper. Of the
Board of Education, went to Philadel-
phia this morning TO see Professor Twit'
mver.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
DEMURRER is OYHRRULED.

Judge Bradford in the United States
Court yesterday afternoon over
ruled the demurrer filed by J. Frank
Ball, IN the case of George ID. Kel-
ley, charged with making false re-
turns Of the condition of the Peoples
National Bank OF Middletown. The
trial is set for March II.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
REoPEN ELsNERE CHURCH.

After being closed for some time
Elsmere Presbyterian Church will be
re-opened on Sunday evening. Ser
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
Charles L.. Candee. Of West Presby-
ter'an Church.
The services win be held at
o'clock and all are cordially invited
to attend
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
GRACE CHURCH REYIvAL.

The revival meetings at Grace
Church continue 10 grow in interest
from night 10 night, regardless Of the
weather conditions. The altar was
througed last night.
Tonight a preparatory service Will
be held in anticipation Of the Sunday
services in all departments.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
INQUIRY COMES
ABOUT DEAD MAN

While no one has as yet claimed the
body Of the man who was frozen 10
death on the Choairs farm, near Dela-
ware City, last saturday morning, Cor
loner Spring today received q letter itonlai
John Newman. of No. lil0 North Elghth
street. Philadelphia. asking for q de-
scription OF the man. This has been
sent to the Philadelphia inquirer
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
SALE is CONFIRMED.

IN the Court OF Chancery this morning
Chancellor Curtis confirmed the sale Of
the effects Of the Bradford Automobile
Company The return OF the sale was
made by II r. Issacs for jeremiah II.
Nixon, the receiver.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
NO NEWS FROM
SCHOONER THAT
SENT OUT S. 0. S,
by The United Press.

by The United Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 20..-Two rev-
enue cutters and half a dozen volun-
teer searching vessels were patrolling
the coast Off the capes today for a
trace OF the big five-mastad schooner
kineo, The cutter Itasca was order
ed from New York to aid the Onon-
dage. Not word has been heard
from the kineo, on hoard Of which
there are thirteen persons. including
a woman and child, since she sent
frantic distress signals Tuesday
She wirelessed ~ am sinlSng,"
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
NlcHINISTs' DANCE TONIGHT

A dance will be held IN the ball
room of the Hotel DUPONT this even
ing by the local union Of the Inter-
national Association OF Machinists. II
is expected that 100 persons will at
tend
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
BELIEVE THIRTEEN HAVE
PERISHED Ar SEA

By The United Press
HAMBERG, Germany, Feb. 20
Thirteen men we're believed lost with
the German fishing steamer Forelle,
off Iceland, according to dispatches
here today. The Forelle left Gees
temuendo 10 December for the Ice
land fishing grounds.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
GRANGE MEETING POSTPONED

Owing TO the condition Of the roads
the stated meeting OF West Brandy
wine Grange last night had to be
postponed. The meeting will be held
next Thursday night
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
HAND CUT on BOTTLE.

Striking his right wrist on a milk
bottle at his home, last evening,
Hamilton Morton, of No. 1906 Lam
caster avenue. sustained badly cut
wrist. The Phoenix ambulance re-
moved him to the Physicias' and
Surgeons Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
no ApyOCATE A AGYM.r

A mass meeting to advocate q GYM
nasium for the High School will be
held in the New Century Club next
Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
REPORT on STRIP TICKET CASE.

At the meeting Of the Pubic Utili-
ties Board this afternoon report is
expected from the counsel as 10 the
possibility Of the strip ticket contro-
versy being taken IN United States
Court op an agreement
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
cANNn1 LocATE MILLER.

Chiet OF Police George Black 80 far
has heard nothing regarding the where.
abouts OF John Miller, who Is wanted
by relatives in Baltimore