davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
DELAWARE CITY
HAPPENINGS

pecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Jan. 27.-
James Faris has opened repair and
tinshop in connection with his garage.
The ducking season ends on Janu-
ary 81, under the new federal law.
The numbering of the houses here
will be started in the early part of
April, by the new system adopted by
city council.
AS the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Company has not made a con-
tract for this year, the wharf near
lhelocks is TO be rented by city icounr
Gil.
George Stafford. while unloading
coal on Wednesday. had his lett hand
mashed, when coal chute fell on it..
A dance will be given in the fire
engine house on Friday evening. jan
uary 80, for the benefit of the com
pany piano fund.
Following the regular meeting of
the fire company on Friday evening,
the members formed social club,
with the following officers: Stanley
5. Stevens. president; Charles +. Tu-
gend, secretary; Frank X. Irons,
treasurer.
While crossing the river on Friday,
William Tollee of the 112th Company
was thrown out of his canvas canoe,
when it was cut by the ice. He man
aged to swim to shore.
ersonals-Sergeant Elias c. Stump
has been visiting at Lancaster and
Coatesville, Pa.-Miss Bessie O'Neill
spent the Weekend in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. William Welch Of Cam
den, n. j., we're visitors here on Sat
urday-Mrs. Joseph Veano was a vis-
lior in Wilmington on Saturday.
rett Mcconnell, of Wilmington, spent
the Weekend near here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William p Nc.
Connell-John Swan has been visiting
in Columbus, O.-Mrs Marcel S
Keene was a visitor in Philadelphia on
aturday-Charles Wood of Chester
Pa. has been visiting friends here
Theodore B. Rogers of near New
Castle was a visitor here on Friday
Mrs. Frank ID. Foard was visitor
In Wilmington on Saturday-John w
5picer has been visiting relatives IN
Laurel-William p. Stanley was Wis
ltor in Baltimore on Saturday-Russe
Durrer and Forrest Adamson were
recent visitors in Wilmington-Her
Oert Morrow was visitor in Phila
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
PORT PENN GOSSIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del, Jan. p. The Rev.
j. r. .'illigan of ~. Georges Pre,hyter-
ian Church has been holding service in
the Presbyterian Church here during the
past week Mrs. George Rocmer and
Miss Helen Webb arc at Ridley Park,
Pa. visiting their brother. Elwood Den
nv and wife Mr.. T. T.. Bender ct
Washington has been staying with his
family here William McNIulln's sun
day school class of the Presbyterian
Sunday school is practicing for an en-
tertainmcnt Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kumpel spent last week with Philadcl-
phia friends.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
An Excellent Lotion
For Rough. Coarse Skin

Tho hand Of Time touches lightly the
skin of women who avoid greasy, pore
elogglng creams and use some reliable
lotion instead. An ideal lotion for the
face neck and arms can be prepared at
little cost by dssolving an original
package OF mayatonc i'm onc-half pint
witch hazel. The use of a mayatonc
lotion will clear and make soft a
muddy blotchy. rough skin. II is
fine for pimplcs and blackhcads and TO
restore the glow of youth TO the rough,
faded skin.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
THE TEETH


are
be
retiring
the brush with
o cutor orceh to recede.
months that he
examination the teeth
everything is right
Before visiting the dentist milk of magnesa used in the form Of
patient operator.
will be perfectly
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
ODESSA VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. Jan. 2I.-Captaln
Howard V. Woodall was a Wilmington
visitor last week. Miss Cornelia Town
send has returned from visit with
New York friends Mrs. Joseph Carrow
has returned from visit with friends
in Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Watkins entertained Raymond Hopes
of Wilmington over Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
MoMEN AND WEI FEET.

Cold and wet feet are a dangerous
combination. especially TO women. and
conrestcd kidneys often result, Back
ache. urinary irregularities and rheu-
matte fevcrs are not unusual results
Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular
aud normal action OF kidneys and hlad-
der and remove the cause of the trouble.
Contain no habit forming drugs. For
sale by ~ B. Denforth, Market and Sec
and streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
AT BALTTMORE CHURCH JUBILEE

Monsignor John A. Lyons and Or:
William Temple, of this city attended
the twenty-ffth celebration OF the
founding of St. Paul's parish, Balti-
more the Rev. NJ. F. Foley, pastor
On Sunday Cardinal Gibbons joined
in the jubilee and scongratulatea
Father Foley on the growth OF the
parish. A guard of 1000 men escorted
the cardinal to the church, the route
of the march being decorated with
American flags.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

SNEFFELS, COL A. j. Walsh was
badly done up with rheumatism and sent
for Foley Kidney Pills, which was the
only thing that would cure him. Geo.
Potter, OF. Pontiac, Mo. was down on
his back with kidney and bladder
trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
him well and able TO work. IL is splen-
did medicine and always helps. Just try
IT, For sale by n. B. Daniorth, Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
AsK SCHOOL ON sAruRDAY.
Seaford Teachers Anxious to Make Ur
Lost Time

sEAFORD. Del, Jan. 27.-Owing 10
the enforced closing Of the Seaford Pub
lie School during The month of Decent
ber the teachers requested the school
board that they be- permitted to make
mp for lost time by teaching ON Satur-
DAYS.
This the board refused, hut petitions
have been handed TO the pupils for their
parents signatures. asking the board TO
reverse the decision.
While the teachers and number OF
pupils arc said to be favorable TO a SIX
dav week. there are many parents who
are opposed to It. although school viii
otherwise continue until June Il.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
DIFFERENCE in WORKING HOURS

mans working day is 8 hours His
body organs must work perfectly "a
hours to keep him ft for S hours work.
Weak, sore. inactive kidneys cannot do
il. They must be sound and healthily
active all the time. Foley Kidney Pills
will make them so. You cannot take
them into your system without good re
suits following. For sale by n. b. Dam
forth, Market and Second streets, ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
DAILY HELPS FOR
WANT AID READERS
JANUARY %.


This is the birthdate of Emperor
William II. of Germany, born in 1859.
II is also the birthdate of the great
composer Mozart. who was born in
1856 and died in 1871.
THE busy world shoves angrily aside
The man who stands, with arms
akimbo set.
Until occasion tells him what TO do.
And he who awaits to have his task
marked out
Shall die and leave his errand un-
Asl6ll<1
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

V e 8 e I a Die Com
pound. i used to go
to my doctor for pills
and remedies and
they did not helpme.
/ had headaches and
could not eat, and the
doctor claimed / mad
female trouble and
must have an opera
ton. l read in the
paper about Lydia
E. Pinkham's s Vege-
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
cHRIsrIAN ENDEAYOR MORE

In Central Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening, February :, the
opening of the Christian Endeayor
week will be inaugurated. The
speaker will be Harry Paiseley OF
Philadelphia. former president Of the
Philadelphia c. f. Union. There VIII
be special music.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

Do you begin TO cough at night lust
when You hope to sleep? DO you have a
tickling throat that keeps you awake
Just take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. II will check the cough and stoT
upset the stomach. is best for children
aud grown persons. For sale by n. B
Danforth, Market and Second Streets
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

delphia on Saturday-Mrs. George
Reybold is visiting Mrs. Charles Bart
lett-Philip Simmons was a visitor
here on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
TWO WOMEN.
AVOID
OPERATIONS
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, I'll. II must thank you with
all my heart for Lydia Z. Pinkham s
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

Attainable Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

sPaced TO allow persJns to pass in
front OF persons sitting without in
terfering with them IT, che slightest.
The same sort of seating arrange
ments have been made in the bal
cony, which has been set apart eXclu-
sively for colOred patrons. The bal
cony is also profusely decorated and
every arrangement for the comfort of
patrons have been we'll devised.
The theatre building was erected
and Kaiser for the lessee Mr.. Her
man Ffchtenberg, president Of the
FiChtenberg Amusement Enterprises
of New Orleans. Mr.. N-m. II. Guer-
niger. the generol manager of this
firm, superintendent its completion
and opening.
The electrical devices installed were
designed by Mr. W. H Ennis. asso.
cha ed with the Peake Electrical Co,
of this city.
The architects were Messrs. Fayrot
and Livaudais.
Perfect Ventilation
a very noticeable feature OF this
ma grificent theatre is frs perfect ven
tilation system. Three powerful ex-
haust fans with q capacity of eXpell-
ing $4,000 cubic feet Of air per minute
are constantly operating and the air is
completely changed every three min
uteS. BY the use of specially designed
draught is secured. Ap-.-nned to this
is the fact that the theatre was built
with a view toward natural ventilation
and when the doors are opened the re-
freshing breezes of Pensa cola bay are
plainly in evidence.
To the Turner Construction Com
pany are due praise for their wonder
full addition to their already large list
OF successful buildings. The entire
contract was in their hands ard that
their part was fully carried ont was
ably attested by the wonderful sight
that met the gaze Of thousands last
night.
The DESIGNING and decorations of
the vestibule. foyers ana auditorium
was the result of the genius of Mr.
Joseph Norton of Mobile, Ala. Mr.
Norton bears q very distinctive repu-
tation in his line and was by-the-way
decorator of the Sah Carlos hotel,
Cawthon hotel at Mobile and many
private residences as well as other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
City Leaguers
Entertain + ans
This Afternoon

The Whitmans and MilIers viii en-
terrain the fans of Pensacola in the
regular Friday afternoon CITY league
game. and inasmuch as the race IN
this league is Tightening up and the
fans are becoming interested in the
sport a big crowd is expected.
The leaguers are putting up as good
brand of ball as one could desire
10 see and with the teams evenly
matched they promise 10 furnish
ample baseball for the city during the
summer months.
This afternoons game VIII be called
at 8 80 o'clock. The batteries will be
Milligan and Olsen for the Whitmans
and Bombay and Lurton for the Mil
lers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
THESIS Theatre
Opens Doors to
Picture Lovers
Of Pensacola

When the Isis theatre threw open its
doors last night. an immense crowd
surged forward and was engulfed in
the spacious interior. and following
ike an immense wave to the very
doors of the fine. new little playhouse
another crowd. equally as large. took
its place, to be fOllyWed by another
just as large and just as eager
1t was an orderly crowd however.
and. as it issued from The Isis, a we'll
pleased crowd. The patrons Of the
theatre last night will be IT'S best ad-
vertisement. 1t is a model theatre in
every respect and If tn succeedin =
programs are as satisfa Glory as that
given last evening, the patronage is
sure to be all that could be desired.
Not only is the interior most artis-
tic and beautiful. but last night and
Yesterday afternoon this was added to
by quantities of carnations pink and
crimson, and other beautiful floral de-
signs.
Exclusive Features.
Exclusively special Isis features are
Great Pipe Organ-espeCiaIly designed
and installed for this lG,.at tire. by the
Austin Organ Company of Hartford
Conn. costing over five Thousand dol
lars. and Installed in specially con-
Structed aCCOustiCan twenty feet high,
fifteen feet wide and ten feet deep
made from selected California Sugar
Pine.
The latest scientifically improved
screen or curtain, which rcprOduces
the pictures with a distinctive clear
ness positively unattaia-..-,le in the or
binary way The only known method
of reproducing moving pictures with
out straining or firing the eyes.
The most positive ore-man control
electric wiring system ever installed
in any theatre to insure positive safety
sOr our patrons.
The musical program will be in the
hands Of such a capable ~~cisT as MT
George Perfect. known as the Wizard
of the Pipe Organ, who viii also rem
der selections appropriate TO the pic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
NOTICE.

beginning May 18th my store VIII
close every Friday at / O'Clock p. m.
during the summer months.
2t W. r. BENNETT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

25c to SOC broons 1Oc Sat
urday only. "Everybody's"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-29
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

1t will be fully week longer before
Jos. Pillmeyer will have sufficiently re
covered from his injuries received week
ago Saturday to be able to be up and
around. While driving along South
Front Street about 6 o'clock OF that day
with the J. H. Forster delivery wagon,
the horses got scared and ran away. Mr.
Pillmeyer was thrown from the wagon
and landed on the side of his head. When
found by East side residents shortly
afterwards, he was in an unconscious
condition. He was carried into the
Zangl home and physician was called
who worked over him almost half an, hour
before he brought him to. He washer
taken home where he is slowly recovering
from the severe shock His INJURIES arr
quite painful, but none are. of. a. serious
nature. The runaway team, wassstopped
shortly after the accident. One wheel
was almost completely demolished and
the wagon was otherwise damaged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-29
TRANSFERS STRIKE.

When Architect Thompson resumed
work on the new High School last Mon
day he found that he had a young strike
on his hands. Sixteen of his twenty-one
men walked out. 1t seems that the men
are dissatisfied with the present wages of
$500 per day and demanded 1925 with
a fifteen minute period for lunch both
forenoon and afternoon or 81. so straight.
The contractor refused their demands
and they left. They chose a rather in
opportune day to strike as the heavy rain
made work impossible. Tuesday the
work was continued with the crew aug
mented by outside laborers.
Mr.. Thompson said in an interview
that he was not particularly worried
about the outcome of his labor troubles.
There are plenty of men, he said, "who
are willing to work for $500 a day and if
we cannot get them in New Ulm we must
import them from MankatO and Mime
apolis. We are paying all we can afford
to and we will not allow ourselves to be
held up by these demands. We agree to
hire as much New Ulm labor as possible
but if they attempt to force our hand we
shall simply get outside labor and quit
monkeying. We must push the building
as fast as possible and will allow nothing
to stand in the way OF getting it com.
pleted in the shortest possible time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-29
Does Not Believe New Uim
Companies Will be Called
To Fight.
Looks For Mexican Situation
10 Clear Up. 2nd. Rgt.
Ready For War.

The excitement created in local militia
circles as soon as President Wilson de-
cided upon occupying Vera Cruz and
other Mexican ports, augmented by the
receipt last Thursday of transportation
by Capt. B. Groebner Of Co. "a" and
Capt. Edwin Juni of the Machine Gun
Company with instructions to have their
commands in readiness to mobilize at
moments notice, is on the Wane and has
practically died out. According to ad
vices received from Adjutant General
Wood at that time it is the intention, in
case the state troops are called into action
to mobilize at Fl. Smelling where the
regiments will be recruited to their, full
war strength before they are ordered
South.
Col. John Buschers who returned Fri
day from St. Paul when interviewed by a
Review reporter, commented on the stu
alton as follows:
ut would not appear that an invasion
of the interior of Mexico is contemplated,
and hence there is no immediate need of
a large land force I do not look for an
early call for the services Of the organized
militia of the country, if one is received
at all, but if it should come the Second
regiment will be found ready for service
in the field.
National guard regiments are now
given equipment which is identical with
that of the regular army, and we are fully
equipped. Just recently the three Min
nesota infantry regiments were thorough
ly inspected, and another inspection is
now being made by an officer of the
regular establishment. These inspec-
tions were made with particular reference
to the condition Of state and government
property, and the reports of the battalion
commanders show that conditions in our
regiment are most satisfactory.
''If we are called upon for active service
| we feel that we are much better prepared
than was the case at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American war in 1898. In re-
cent years thorough instruction has been
given in matters pertaining to camp
sanitation and military hygiene, and we
should be able to accomplish considerable
in the way of conserving the health of our
men. One of the first things that will be
required will be the innoculation of all
officers and men to prevent the appear
ance of typhoid fever, and even if we were
called upon to make long campaign 1
feel that the mortality rate from disease
would be very low"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-29

Mrs. J. A. Loehl went to New Ulm
last Tuesday and on the following day
submitted to serious operation, which
was performed by DR.. L. A. Fritsche Of
New Ulm. She is in the .Loretto hos
pital, and reports from her bedside
are most encouraging. She rallied well
from the operation, and her condition IS as
favorable as could be expected--St. Peter
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-29
General Outline
Of Univ. Week
Many Interesting Features
onthe Preliminarr
Programs.
Musical and Dramatic Mum
bers Plentiful. Numer-
Gus Lectures.

Tentative programs of the University:
Week features have been received in New
Ulm and promise week of as great en-
joyment and profit this season as last
The University people will be here the
first week in June beginning the first os
che month. The hours for the lectures
are practically the same as were followed
last year, the forenoons being given over
to visiting and social diversions for the
lecturers, the sessions beginning generally
in the afternoons at 3 o'clock with the
exception of two days when there will lt
luncheons for the business men with
addresses by Prof. J. F. Ebersole OF
Rural Credit Legislation" and one by
Prof. E. M. Morgan whose subject has
not yet been announced.
The Musical numbers down on the
program include concerts by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ransom, by the University Glee
Club, and by the Scheurer Trio consist
ing of Karl Scheurer, violinist, Mrs Karl
Scheurer, pianist and Madame Schu-
mann, Soprano. Madame Schunarrn
and Mrs. Scheurer will give an afternoon
recital also and there will be lecture OF
the Victrola as an Educational Medium..
with illustrative records.
There will be debate on the subject.
Legislative Initiative and Referendum
and play, Sweet Lavender by thu
University Dramatic Club.
Some of the more solid numbers will BIZ
the lecture on the Pleasure and Profit
of Bee Keeping" one on the Practical
Operation of the Pure Food and Drug
Laws, an Illustrated lecture On the
Panama Canal, and one on @Swat the
Fly" or Insects of the Farm, Gardes
and Household" The above named
lectures will be given by Profs. jaeger,
Willing, VIM. F. Bennyhoff and Prof. F.
L. Washburn. The question of health
and hygiene will be treated by Miss Jane
Webster of the Minneapolis Women's
Club on the topic of Infant Welfare"
and by Mr.. Christopher Eaton on Public
Hygiene.
'Woman's Rights Under Minnesota
Law will be the subject of an address by
Prof. E. M. Morgan and Mrs. C. L. At
wood, President of the State Federation
! of Women's Clubs will speak. ''Wha;
Shall We Teach the American Girlg''
will be discussed by Miss Louise Nc
DANIEL, and Miss Edna S. Fisher will have
an afternoon number on Kindergarten
Games and Folk Dancing. A lecture on
Liquid Air is also announced by DE-,
Erickson who recently spoke at the
Methodist Church on the same subject
The program of dramatic readings ira
cludes Peg O. My Heart by Miss Alice
O'Connell and another by the same
reader, wild Birds and How to ATTRACT
Them Miss Effie Norgdarden is down
for two programs of readings and Dr.
Anna Phalen and Mr.. Walton Pyre for
one each. Six concerts are announced
by the artists named in the first part Of
this article.
1t would seem from persual of the
program outlined should furnish attrac-
ton for even larger attendance than was
enjoyed last year. New Ulm was said to
show the most interest of any town on tEK
circuit and it is to be hoped that every
thing will go off still better this season.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

DdILl6 between the invaders ana the
German forces sent to oppose them
will be begun shortly.
Berlin.-American embassy has
used up all printed passports as result
of rush of applications from Amer
leans.
New York.-SeVeraI hundred Ger
mans gave downtown New York a
thrill of the war time spirit today.
Forming into line the Germans
marched from City Hall Square down
Broadway singing der Yacht Am
Rhein," and other patriotic airs of
the Fatherland.
New York.-FinanciaI relations be-
tween United States and Europe prac-
tically suspended. Government orders
'suspending the payment of all debts
in England and France until end of
August virtually ended business in
foreign exchange circles.
Washington.-Semi-offi official adVices
received here today show U. S. Steel
Co.. has agreed to place twenty-five
vessels at disposal of grain shippers
to move crops on Great Lakes, and
presumably in transatlantic trade.
Washington.-The United States
has agreed to take over German en-
bassies in any countries warning
against the kaiser with the under
standing that it does not prevent the
rendering of similar service wherever
it is asked" Secretary of State Bryan
stated today Germany has not re-
piled whether this is satisfactory"
London.-No confirmation received
up to four o'clock this afternoon of
reported assassination. of Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria. Report is
not credited here.
BerIin.-First naval battle of the
war was staged at Libau, Russia. Ger
man cruiser Ausburg dashed toward
the seaport, one of the finest on the
north coast of Russia, overwhelmed
an unknown Russian cruiser on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

today occupied Kaisz, in Russian Po-
land, without encountering any seri-
GUS opposition.
Tokio.-German steamer lying in
roadsted at Vladivostok seized by
Russian port authorities.
New York.-North German Lloyd
officials admit their treasure ship,
Kronprinzessin Ceceie, is in grave
danger.
They say wireless orders were sent
Captain Pollock to steam direct for
Bremen.
Copenhagen. Finnish steamer
Primula captured by German cruisers.
liVerpool.-The Liverpool cotton
exchange has been closed indefinitely.
Nish. = Taking advantages of
movement of Austrian troops toward
the Russian border to resist the forces
of the car, Servia assumed agrees
sive against Emperor Franz Joseph
today. Supported by the Montene-
grins, the Servian are preparing to
invade Bosnia.
Observation-Disclosures in France
are in no danger, Ambassador Her.
rick cabled the state department to-
|day.
Observation-Disclosures procIama-
ton of neutrality will specifically
point out what Americans can and
cannot do in the European war situa-
ton, according to official announce
ment today.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson made
an appeal to the press of this coun-
try through the Washington CORE
spondents not to add to the tense
ness of the European situation by
publishing sensational, unverified
statements.
Antwerp.-MartiaI law was, pro-
claimed in Antwerp by the Belgian
government today.
BrusseIs.-Germany is pushing the
%