davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
r. c1-II 2l2
,l1meS /. GuduuleI, w.
st.
Undertaken P9 e
DEATHS.


Rev. Edwin Conn Macnichol,
Martin c. Huber.
Peter welsh.
Francis McMonagle.
Ethel S, Taylor
lanes r. Lee.
MACNICHOIs--At Philadelphia Pa, on oc-
tober Is, 1914, the Rev. Edwin Conn
Macnichol aged 60 years.
Relatives friends and members Of the
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Conference
are invited to attend the funeral services at
Camden Methodist Episcopal Church Gam
den. Delaware, on Thursday October 22,
1914 az 1880 noon. Train leaving Phila-
delphia, Pa, at 10 A. M Wilmington, Del,
1914; arrives az Wyoming at 1901. In
torment !. o. o. j.. cemetery, Camden, Del.
Friends can view remains az his late resi-
tdence. No 1929 North Twelfth street, Philq-
delphia Pa, ON Wednesday evening,
HUBER-In this city, on October 49, 1914,
Martin q. Huber, aged n years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence No 98s Kirkwood street, on We'd
nesday afternoon October "a, at o'clock.
Interment at Rveryiew cemetery.
WELSH-In this city, on October is, 1914
Peter Welsh.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited 20 attend the funeral from the resi-
denoe Of his son, Augpston Welsh, No. 22a
Chapel street on Wednesday morning. az
o'clock. Requiem mass AZ st. Mary
Church. Interment Cathedral cemetery.
McAfONAGIE--In this city, on October IT.
Ial4 Francis McMonagle.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 attend the funeral from his late
{ residence, No. 12it West Sixth street, OF
4 Wednesday morning at clock. Solemn
requiem mass az St. Pau's Church. Inter
ment Cathedral cemetery.
| TAYLOR--In this city, on October s
1914 Ethel s. daughter Of Richard NJ
and May Taylor. aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her parents
residence. No 2i5 Fifth avenue. on Wednes
J day afternoon, October 81, at clock. In
terment at SilverbrooR cemetery.
] LEE-ln this city, ON October is, 1914
James Robert Lee, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
ten the funeral services, at the residenc
Of his father. James Lee, No 3l2 Eas
Second street, on Thursday Afternoon
at o'clock. lnterment at Mt. DIV
cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
BY Canoe FROM
new HAVEN TO miami

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Oct 2O-Or
their way in canoe from New Haven,
Conn, to Miami. Florida, Arnold Red
man and Edward Kelly passed through
the canal yesterday. The young men
are making the trip on a wager OF
81 900, offered by members of the Fitz-
gerald Malone Athletic Club OF New
Haven. The canoeists spent the week
end in Wilmington, where they were
the guests of the United Boat Club.
The canoeists headed their craft into
the Long Island Sound from their home
town on October 8. The journey through
Hell Gate was made safely at food tide
They proceeded down the bay to New
Brunswick, striking the Raritan Canal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
FuNERAL on THOMAS ZONES.

Special TO ! HE EVENING JOURNAi4
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. 2O.-The
funeral OF Thomas J. Jones Of Philadel.
phia took place here today upon the
arrival of the $3.50 train Intermcnt
was made in Forest Cemetery. Mr..
Jones was 80 years old and was known
90 many OF the older residents of the
town, having often been the guest Of
his sister, the late Mrs. Daniel L. Dun
ming. He leaves one son and one
daughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
DRANDISHED knife. But
DIDN'T MEAN TO HARM

Decision was reserved in the case OF
Frank Holzbauer, printer, arraigned in
CITY Court today, charged with threat
ening bodily hnrru 20 his wife.
Mrs. nolzbaner told the court her hus-
band had flashed a butcher knife on her
in their home, in King street, last night
Holzbauer denied that he meant to in.
jure his wife. Officer frank Stout was
ordered TO investigate the case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20

Laces and Trimmings in an endless showing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Charles II Lip
pincott, at the meeting Of the Levy
Court today. reported the following
balances: Levy Court. 1891 1903;
Highway bonds, $1.5S7S1: Third
street bridge, S11.39501; Christiana,
81 ,S01.54; Mill Greek, S3,5S2.50: White
Clay Creek, S4,562.S4; Pencader. 81
2SS'95; New Castle. s4ss2.4S: Red
Lion. S1.S97.6S; st. Georges, $5,S55.22
Appoquinimink, $2,404.51; Blackbird
S262l.S1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
FREAR.WIsON NUPTIALS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct Pa QGiet
home wedding took place Saturday
at Cypress Glen" near Rising Sun,
when Miss Eva Freav. the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Frear,
became the bride of J. Wharton Will
son, Of Philadelphia, son of the late
Robert II. Wilson. After short
wedding trip to Washington and other
points, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will live
IN Philadelphia, where Mr.. Wilson Is
associated in business With his uncle,
John p. Wilson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20

That is Just what a Want Ad is--a
farm getter. II viii not only get you
farm. but it viii ger you one in the
best Of locations and at price and on
ierms that you can meet with ease
ADJ,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20

So wide is the range OF the Want
Ads that the manor woman with ath-
letic tendencies can outfit themselves
through the medium Of the Wants with
nearly everything in the sport line.
from a motorcycle to a pair of tennis
shoes-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Miss Elizabeth Kane desires to thank the
Police Force for their kindness to her
brother, Frank Kane. during his long illness
and for their attendance az his funeral and
the beautiful floral offerings
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
TODAY'S MOVES
IN THE WAR zone:
What They MEAN

killed and wounded. while the allies
have lost the greater number in pris-
oners. AS far as the total official fig-
ures can be used as a basis for esti-
mating, the average proportion of
casualties among all the countries is
one killed. three wounded. ten cap
ured. On this basis. the casualties
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
.Kennard&CO
SeaSOnabIe Merchandise

Our selections of merchandise for the coming
fall and winter have been most carefully selected
to insure style and quality without extravaganza.
Your attention is called to the following:
WOmen's and Misses Suits, made of Atwood
POpIin, in black, navy, brown and green. Coats
Skinner lined. Very special at $40 EACH
A table full of really splendid separate Skirts
at $500 each; regular prices $3.50, $3.50 and
$1,000 each.
We show most unusual line of Silk Waists at
$500 each
Our holiday line of PyrOIin Ivory is now
ready for your choosing; everything needed for
your dressing table in black, white, pink and blue.
Large assortment of the popular aundered
Collar and Cuff sets at SOC set.
Our Kid Glove section offers you the best
values in Kid Gloves After 40 years experience
we can recommend Dorothy" made by TrefOusse
& Co., as the hest real French kid gloves on the
market at $l.5O pair.
Large showing of Leather goods for the
holidays.
At $500 yard we show full line of 4O-inch
Silk MeteOrs and Crepe de Chine which we be.
ieve to be the best value you will find anywhere at
the price.
All the new fall cOIOrs can be matched in
Messaline and Jersey Silk PetticOats at $195
each.
Visit our Bedding department where you can
see the best selections of Blankets, Spreads and
COmfOrtabIes for all the different size beds
Discreet hOusekeepeFs should take advantage
of our extensive line of housekeeping Linens both
fancy and staples, all of which we offer at OLD
PRICES.
Laces and Trimmings in an endless showing.
621-623 Market St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
SERIOUS DIFFICULTIES
CONFRONT THE SINGERS
German Societies Devising Ways and
Means of Maintaining the Mu-
steal Organizations.

A very serious condition confronts the
German singing societies, judged by the
tenor of number of addresses delivered
at a joint meeting at the Arion Club
house. 1905 E street northwest, last
evening, called for the purpose Of devils
ing means to perpetuate the existence of
the societies. August Schmidt. president
of the Arion Gesangverein. presided,
and Martin I. Wiegand. president of the
United German Societies, was present to
lend such aid as he could to the coun-
sells of his German brethren.
After general discussion Of the ''al-
most insurmountable difficulties encoun-
tered in trying to preserve the clubs and
the spirit Of their organizations" 1t was
decided to recommend to the Washing
ton Saengerbund. the Arions. the Maen-
nerchor and the Central Verein the ap-
pontment by each of a committee Of five
to confer upon the situation and to make
such recommendations as seemed best
under the circumstances.
Mr.. Wiegand said effort would be made
to induce the German societies. OF which
there are more than two score in the
District, beneficial and otherwise. to come
to the aid of the singing societies. The
future is problematical he said, but 1--WE
hope for the best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
LA SALE ACADEMY GIVES
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Musical and Literary Numbers Fea-
ture Exercises Held
on Lawn.

HYATTSVILLE, June o6.-Commence-
ment exercises were held at La Sale
Academy Ammendale. Prince Georges
county. Wednesday, The students render
ed musical and literary program that
was much enjoyed. The exercises took
place on the spacious lawn in front of
the academy. Brother Tobias. director of
the academy. was master of ceremonies.
The following honors were conferred:
Gold medal for elocution. donated by ].
Leo Kolb. awarded to Robert Lee Sell
man; gold medal for excellence. donated
by John Coughlan. to Robert W. Davis:
gold medal for excellence, donated by
Edward Weight. to Charles Edward
CLANCY. Premiums were awarded as
follows To Clarence Francis Schatz,
for English grammar and mathematics,
to Luther r. CLANCY, for penmansnlp,
stenography: to John w. Wissman, for
English grammar. penmanship, arithme-
tic, drawing. typewriting and stenosfaphy,
to Sydney NJ. Mattingly, for elocuuon,
arithmetic penmanship and typewrlt-
ing: to Louis Y de Zychlinsk, English
grammar, elocution and arithmetic: to
John Power Waters. for Christian doc,
trine English grammar, arithmetic ana
penmanshp; to Matthew Mcintyre Tor
arithmetic and penmanshlp: to John
Mcintyre. for arithmetic and penman-
ship: to Charles 6. Davis. for Christian
doctrine. writing. arithmetic and draw.
ing: TO John f. .Leaman, for writing ana
dra wing; to Frank H. Fox. for drawing
and penmanship: to William De Motle.
for arithmetic and writing: to Charles
Harvard, for arithmetic and writing;
to Stewart Harvard, for spelling.
William H De Lacy, former judge OF
the District Juvenile Court, delivered an
address on the Ulster question. he pre-
dicted that the present year would see
the beginning of the end of English mis-
rule in Ireland.
The program contained class songs,
orations by Sydney Mattingly. Louis Y.
de Zychlinski, Robert Lee selinaI'
clarence r Schatz Charles +. CLANCY,
Robert W. Davis and instrumental Sc
lections by John Power Waters and Rob-
ert Lee Sellman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
CHARGE Of B[ACKMA|[
AGAINST UNION AGENTS
Grand Jury to Investigate Allega-
lions of Chicago Building
Contractors.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Representatives of
the building contractors of Chicago were
directed by the United States district at
torney to appear before the federal grand
jury today with whatever evidence they
had that the contractors had been sys-
tematically blackmailed by agents of the
labor unions. John j. Mclaughlin. state
representative, was expected to be the
principal witness on behalf of the con-
tractors.
Without accusing the labor unions
which they say have been defrauded and
used as tools by dishonest business
agents, the contractors declare that eX-
tortion in sums from $500 to 100000 has
played part in every large construction
job in this city in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
LAWN OF white HOUSE
SETTING FOR "M0vIEs"
First Exhibition of Kind There to
Be Given This
Evening.

on the White House grounds will be ex-
hibited tonight under the direction Of
Augustus Thomas, the Presidents per-
sonal friend. \ distinguished gathering,
including the families of the President
and his cabinet officers, will be present.
A baby grand piano will he placed upon
the lawn in connection with the show.
MIR. Thomas is to be guest of President
Wilson al dinner tonight.
President Roosevelt was the first to
permit moving picture exhibitions in the
White House, and President Taft occa-
sonally enjoyed an exhibition of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
kind These exhibitions. though. were

kind. These exhibitions. though. were
held in the east room.
The White House has made public the
following letter of commentator of SEN
ator Stone Of Missouri. written by the
President to Hugh Stephens at Jefferson
City, Mo-:
Il am very glad to reply to your letter
of June Is. / want to say that no men,
Der of the Senate has been a more con-
sistent or generous supporter of this adj
ministration than Senator William ].
Stone. He has assisted not only by his
votes, but by active cooperation If many
kinds and by earnest and disinterested
counsel concerning the matters of puolic
interest which have been pending from
time to time. His action in all public mat
tiers since my inauguration has bound me
to him by ties of admiration and friend
ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
HELD AS A sHOPLIFTER.
Colored Woman Fights Police In
suector When Placed Under Arrest.

Mary West, colored. twenty-one years
old. who SAYS she is a resident of Car
field, participated in lively struggle with
Inspector Estes this morning when placed
under arrest on eth street for alleged
shoftlifting. and when she reached police
headquarters her appearance clearly incl
Gated the need of a new dress.
She was charged with the theft of 50
worth of articles from department sore.
She said she was similarly charged three
years ago and that she paid $40 to keep
out of jail Since then, she stated. she
has resided in Wheeling. w Va, and has
taught music and done sewing. She de-
MED having stolen anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Body of Burwell Recovered.

The body of Weston Burwell. the
young American engineer who was
murdered at Lake Tamiahua. when
making his way to the coast with the
purpose of coming to Washington. has
been recovered and sent from Tampico.
This word. through the State Depart
ment, was conveyed to the parents of
the young engineer. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Burwell, who live at 662 Maryland
avenue northeast. The body Of Bur-
wells companion, Louis Cordoba. was
also recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
ADMIRAL DEWEY TO SAIL.
Will Use Presidents Yacht, May
flower, for Sea Trip.

Admiral Dewey. with Mrs. Dewey. will
leave Washington Sunday on the Presi-
dents yacht Mayf1ower for Manhattan
Beach, Coney Island, N. Y. The admiral
has been suffering from the effects of
the protracted hot spell and believes that
a short sea trip will be beneficial He is
not confined to his bed, and today was
able to take care of his current business
with his secretary. The naval Yacht was
placed at his disposal by Secretary Dan
iels with the approval of the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner S. 7. White, at 18th street |
wharf from Liverpool point with cord
wood for ]. Maury Dove: schooner Jose
phine Smith at 18th street wharf from
a Virginia point with lumber for John
son & Wmsatt; schooner Kathleen,
railroad ties from down river at 10th
street wharf for l. A. Clarke & Son.
schooner c. B. Shepherd. cord wood for
dealers: canal barge Morning Light. at
18th street wharf from Seneca. Md, with
railroad ties: steamer Southland. from
Norfolk and Old Point: steamer Three
Rivers, from Baltimore and the lower
Potomac: steamer Wakefield. from Nom
mi creek and river landings.
Departures.
Schooner Mary Ann Shea. light, from
Aattox creek to load cord wood back to
this city; schooner Oscar. for Nom
mi creek with household goods and to
load back to this city: schooner Fisher
light. for Pohick creek to load ties for
the market here: schooner Majestic
light, for down river point; schooner
j p. Robinson, from Alexandria for a
Potomac point. with merchandise: steam
er Northland. with passengers and freight
for Old Point and Norfolk: steamer Vol
unteer. for Mattawoman creek and up
per river landings: power boat Nellie
from Alexandria for Potomac creek with
merchandise: power boat Daisy, from
Alexandria with merchandise for Piscat-
away creek. Md.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Dauntless has arrived at Balti-
more towing light barges from this city
and Alexandria: tug James o. Carter re-
turned from the mouth of the river
where she delivered coal-laden barge
from this city route to Boston: tug
Edith G. Winship arrived at Georgetown
with light coal boats for Cumberland
Md. via the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal: tug Louise left towing workhouse
jouseboat to Occoauan, Va. with pris-
nAers aboard: tug Dorothy is doing duty
as tender TO pile driver employed in driv-
ing piling along Georgetown channel to
be used in dredging work; tug Walter
Meade arrived at Georgetown towing
lighters from a down-river point.
Memoranda.
Schooner Virginia Dare is chartered to
load lumber on the Rappahannock river
for Baltimore: schooner Grace G. Ben
nett is reported on her way to this city
with lumberfs schooner Josephine Keas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

is at river point to load cord wood or
lumber for the dealers here; schooner
Maud s. Is reported on her way to this
city from a lower river point with pine
lumber; barge Maryland Is due at this
port from Baltimore: barges Dorchester
from this city and Columbia from Alex
andria have arrived light at Baltimore:
schooner l. c. Ballard is loading ties at
Plum Point. Md. for Salem, Mass, on
account of Washington dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Inquiry Follows Shooting.

The demand for federal aid was precipi-
tated by the shooting Wednesday OF
George Hammond, a union business agent,
by Patrick Dignan a contractor.
Dignan surrendered yesterday. He told
the police that he had been bounded by
Hammond and had killed him In a rage.
Labor leaders today declared that the
charges brought by Mclaughlin and
others were fraudulent. 1t was a prac-
tice of certain contractors they said. to
attempt to bride union agents to tie up
other contractors in strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Atlantic City

Through Express.
Pennsylvania railroad, beginning June
% Leave Washington l pm. week days
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

NM for Isle and Gauze
Wv Hose, white, black and
colors, broken lots worth to Csc
pair
nmc for Boys Bal Shirts.
with short sleeves, and
Drawers with double seat.
S1 AZ for Dresses. white
" eUO and colors. broken
lots that were to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Dressing Combs.
Rubber Goods.

$1.OO Fountain Syringes. p
quart size. soc
$1.O0 Water Bottles. 2-quart
size use
Soc Rubber Gloves, pair. .21c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Hand Mirrors.

500 Mahogany Hand Mir
TOT ..............-.... 81 az
Soc size Hand Mirrors. pc
39c Mahogany Hand Mir
TOE .SDC
800 Shaving Mirror. ..79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Hair Preparations.
Toilet Powders.

Csc box Freeman's Face
Powder .................... .Z1c
25c box Roger & Gallet Rice
Powder ................. .1Sc
tic box Woedbury's Facial
Powder .15c
Soc box Denney's Violet
Complexion Powder....3Sc
Soc box Melrose Face Pow
QeI ............... .40C
soc box 2. jes-Kiss Face
Powder ....................
s1.O5 box R. & G., Vera vio-
letta Powder...............7 5c
SOC box Piver's Poudre Pom
pcla ..................... NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

SE MN for the regular stock
VOeVV of Suits and Dresses
marked at $3.50 to $500.
cnM nm and $3.50 for
1l VsUV JOSEF Schenker
stock of Dresses and Suits
marked at various prices up
to $500.
Il for Adults Swiss Ribbed
W. Vests, standard at loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
''VaCation Salc of Toilet Articles Saving You Dollars
Rouge.

SOC bottle Rose Acacia Tine
tura .................-.. .oSc
35c box Luxus Rouge.....29c
25c bottle Oxzyn and Rose
Liquid Observation-Disclosures.
Soc box R. & G. Rouge. .45c
SOC box Dorm Rouge, with
pun INSTRUMENTATION. 4Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Toilet Soaps.

25c cake Russian Beauty
Soap ........... ,aoc
15c cake Sanitol Violet Elite
Soap -.............. Nc
2Oc cake All Cologne Bath
Soap .........-.. .l,c
Zoe cake r and G Sandal
wood Soap: 3 for. ........2oc
Sc cake Colgate's Bath Soap:
d Tor. .-cS
15c cake Witch Hazel
H. Dbl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Hats IS Off
Wash Suits, 85c and $l.65.

At s5c ST $1o5 Suits of superior quality madras rep
popn and gaea Oliver Twist Balkan Russian Sailor and
other styles At $Io5 values to including Mildly
with long Eon with straight and bloom
ers Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

answer. Nothing of a poet myself
you surely will find out In a few lines
Il thought of poetry when | consid-
cred possible answer to him. And
this is the way | would write it, or
advise anyone else to write 1t, If
were to answer him and accept his
invitation
oh, man, so vain with your automo-
bile.
To be your Valentine would make me
feel
AS a fairy queen who, in great de-
light,
Must show her love in a line o. type.
So Polly Peachtree speaks plain to
you:
like joy rides, and can tango. too.
SO let's away DER well paved road.
We two in your car will be just a load.
Well take loves path the liveong
day,
And be carefree as an elfin fay
But will you still love me when our
ride is DER?
Am l. after all, the Valentine for you?
Think it over, Valentine so gay;
Love is game-it takes two to play.
L'ENVOI:
Yet II you'll play the game as it's
played by few
I'm for the ride and, Valentine, for
you.
I HAVE Dragged on Gene Kelly
and Gene Haynes too much /
fear They have become blase
with Atlanta tangoers They have
taught the girls here all they are
capable Of learning and now they
have started a tour of the State in
the interest of LIE DANSE. Did you
hear about them going all the way to
Americus in Gene Haynes car just
to teach a few people how to do
these wonderful new steps? They
wouldn't tell anybody where they
were going and why, but | saw them
start out and l tracked them down
and this Is what l was able to gather
that there was no other object to
the trip but the real pleasure they
derived from teaching others what
they had had such hard time learn
ing themselves. They have spent
more time practicing than any other
people in the whole city. There is
never a dance of even the most in
formal nature that they are not there,
and they do not miss a single number
on the program. They hesitate, tan
go, one-step, with all their numerous
changes and variations, and they do
1t well, we all admit. But it is a