davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

Rev. Father Felician of Farming
ton, left for Chama this morning,
where he will make his headquarters
until after Easter. conducting special
services in the different church in the
communities near that point.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

First publication March 26, 1914.
Last publication April 49, 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

Mrs. VIM. Phelan entertained the
Priscilla club at the home Of Mrs.
Barry Sullivan Thursday afternoon.
Besfds ~ club folk those asked were
~ Needames Charles Fleck, John
Wilmsr, G. +. Cobb and the Misses
9adie euliivss and Mercedes Phelan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

w. Nj. Aitkens, wife and five chill
dren arrived from Colorado Springs
last night on their way to Farming
ton where they will locate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

Miss Anna Whitehead of Aztec un-
derwent a slight operation at Ochsner
hospital today. Her mother, Mrs. E.
S. Whitehead, is with her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30
PURELY PERSONAL
From Saturdays Daily

y = a n n u u 81 n n 81 n II II :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

Mrs. Henry Monniger, daughter
and granddaughter, left for Monero
this morning to visit the latter's great
grandmother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

Rev. Father Callahan went out to
Hesperus today on parochial bust
ness, this being his last trip. Hence
forth he will devote his time entire
ly to the Durango field.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

Mrs. E. Eales of May Day, who is
at local hospital suffering with
pneumonia, is very low, and practi-
cally all hopes for her recovery have
been abandoned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

Mrs. H. N. Linebarger and daugh-
ter Miss Ruth, the latter one of La
Plata county's successful teachers,
are in from Tiffany on shopping
expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

L. M. Wilson arrived from Alva,
Okla, last night on his way to Lewis,
Colo, where colony of his towns
men have valuable land holdings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

). w. TURNER,
County Treasurer.
First publication March -. lS1S.
Last publication April II. 1sll.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

! had gold watch one you know,
But now a silver one doth go,
For proceeded through the PAGES,
And circumstances altered cases.
Town Topics.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-30

Attorney and Mrs. W. A. Palmer
were over night visitors from Aztec.
Legal business occasioned Mr.. Pal
mer's presence here.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
HOSPITAL Will LAY
CONDUIT IN Street BED

Permission TO lay a conduit across
West Fourteenth street to connect
with the new hospital. was granted to
Delaware Hospital today by the Street
and Sewer Department, after Thomas
f. Bayard president of the institu-
ton had appeared before the body.
The Water Department is about to
open the street to install a main, and
the hospital board wishes to run a
pipe with this in order to heat the
nurses home at Fourteenth and
Washington streets.
II is also deemed advisable to run a
conduit to carry electric wires. so
that in the future the current used by
the institution may be registered on a
single meter.
In asking permission for the inn
provement, Mr.. Bayard told the board
that the hospital would agree to re-
pave the trench opened by the Water
Department. His proposal was re-
ceived with favor
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
SLEUTHS
AFTER THE TRAMPS
''Side Door, SleeperS Will
Have Hard Time Getting
Through City This Year
ATTRIBUTE LOSS
TO THE "HOBOES"

With the coming OF cool weather
special agents Of railroads entering
Wilmington are on the lookout for
tramps and hoboes. for the initial
visit OF Jack Frost to northern and
eastern territory sends the knights
of the road scurrying to warmer
climes and the colder the weather
the more "boes" there are to leave
New York, Philadelphia and other
cities for Dixie.
The railroad police are determined
10 round up every tramp who seeks
to go south by beating his way in
freight on passenger trains. and all
yards, depots, water tanks and coal
bunkers in this territory are being
closely watched HOboes do millions
OF dollars worth of damage TO rail-
road property every year, according
TO official figures. and il is for the pur-
pose, not only Of keeping trains free
of riders, but TO reduce losses, that
the agents are so active.
The Maryland division Of the Penn
sylvania practically Is free of tramps,
as a result of the work of Chief II. Il.
Buckley and staff, but this fact is not
preventing Detective Buckley and his
men from continuing their fight
against vagrants, as they wish TO
maintain the record they have made
The same applies 20 the b. q o.
lines In Delaware and northern Mary
land. With special agents of all the
railroads and the police cooperating
as they will, IL will be difficult for
train riders 70 beat their way south
through Wilmington this fall and win.
ter.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
REFUSE Street BED
TO keep GARAGES OUT
OF VAN buren, place

S. II. Baynard, Jr.. at the meeting
of the Street and Sewer Department.
today presented to the department
the deed for the bed Of Van Buren,
Place, street in the upper end Of
the Ninth ward.
J. Warner Veter. a property owner
there. opposed the city's acceptance Of
the street as he felt that garages
would be placed along the street, to
the detriment OF the property in the
neighborhood He thought private
ownership Of the street would prevent
such a move
Mr.. Baynard addressed the directors
regarding the movement concerning
the street by the North Side Improve
ment Company. The company is out
OF existence, Mr.. Baynard said, and
the property is owned by Samuel IL.
Baynard. Mr.. Baynard said the mat
ter Of garages is entirely within the
/ jurisdiction of the building inspector.
President Sparks commented on the
width Of the street and asked II IL
were not possible to move over the
line by agreement. He felt that 1t is
a nonsensical proposition to cut up
the section in such puny building
lots.
Upon motion of Mr.. Murphy the
deed was not accepted. President
Sparks suggested that MIR. Baynard
and MIR. Vetter try to reach an agree
ment regarding the line OF the street
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
Sees Great ERA OF
PROSPERITY soon
Samuel Youngheart, of Ar
mour and Co., Predicts
Revival After War
WILMINGTON SHOULD
SHARE IN BENEFITS

"From observations which have !
been able to make in a visit embrac- /
ing the principal centers Of the East,
il has occurred TO me that the So
called business depression is, to a
great extent, about to terminate" said
Samuel Youngheart. of the advertis-
ing department Of Armour and Com
pany. who is in Wilmington today at
tending the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the establishment Of the Whining
ton business OF that company.
I'm taking the business of Armour
and Company into consideration, it is
obvious that we have not adopted a
policy of retrenchment We are spend
ing this year. more money in Will
mington, in advertising. that we have
ever done. We feel certain that this
expenditure will be productive of re-
suits. In the face OF general condi-
tions if we were not certain that ap
unparalleled boom of prosperity
would shortly ensue. this would be
sheer folly on our part.
I'VE in the United States are today
much in the same position as II we
we're the only store on the street, and
! business Of necessity must come to us.
If the European war were to end to-
| day il would be years before condi-
I tions on the Continent would revert to
what they we're some eight weeks ago.
I Capital has destroyed industries that
! have been built up during the last for
! ty years have been disrupted with one
unexpected blow, and the world to-
/ day looks to the United States as its
manufacturer.
"The American temperament is pc
! culiarly adaptable and will without
| any trouble, rise to meet the emergen-
cy Today preparations are being
made and. in fact, are well under
I way, TO inaugurate industries to man
I ufacture such products as we have
been accustomed to import from Eu-
rope. These products will become
permanent industries in our national
life, with the result Of a greatly en-
hanced prosperity.
Regarding Wilmington, from such
observations as / have been able to
make, ! think that conditions must OF
necessity shortly right themselves.
and that ere long this city, with its
diversified industries is bound to get
its share of prosperity that is inevi-
table"
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
DOVER YOUNG People
Get Home FROM EUROPE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept 15.-Fresh from
Europe. where they landed just as
the war broke out early in August,
Miss Nellie Downes and brother. with
friends, arrived here early yesterday
morning. giving graphic descriptions
of their trip.
Miss Downes gave thrilling ac-
counts Of their experiences in Paris,
where they saw thousands of men and
boys passing through the streets. fol-
lowed by their wives and relatives.
ready to go to the front at their
country's call. many never 20 return,
and their families in total ignorance
as TO their whereabouts or their fate
While in London the party visited
many places of interest. including
Westminster Abbey. Tower Of London.
London Bridge and Dr. Campbell
Morgan's Church. The party also
saw the King and Queen of England.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
new Contractors NOW
RUSH The BRIDGE WORK

Samuel NJ. Burris. chairman of the
bridge committee of Levy Court, re-
ported to the court this morning that
the new contractors on the Third
street bridge, Claibourne & Johnston,
of Baltimore, have started the work
of completing the contract.
Mr.. Burris said the new contrac-
tors. who were secured by the bond
ing company of the Atlas Bridge
Company. the former contractors,
started work last week TO pump the
water from the sub-structure and
will begin Immediately on the con-
struction work.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
For he Girl VINO BIAS NeqIecIed Her Hands Ths Summer

hands
will probably
TO fix up he
ball the 1t
asiduOuy her
and
applied
is little gycerne
from white spots geasng the
cold the hands washed
flesh should pushed back with the towel before the hand is
thoroughly orangewood stick TO loosen the cuce
manicuring required except pair of scissors
a operating and thin hle
their scissors employ only the wide part OF the
the nails The points must not be used for anything
quick relief sunburned hands The
made and easily washed They
three days they used night
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
HARRINGTON PEOPLE
HAVE MANY VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. Sept 15-The
teachers of the High School held a
festival on Saturday evening in the
Fremen's Hall.
Personal: Miss Sara Hughes, OF
Norristown, Pa. is visiting her sis
ter. Miss Nellie Huehes.--Mrs.
Josephine Kitchens is visiting friends
in BaltimOre.-Mis Caroline Lane
left on Sunday for Little Greek to
take charge of the school there
Charles Wingate, Of Philadelphia.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
Farents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingate.
Miss Eva Greenlee. Of Hollands
vile, visited Miss Pearl Cahall last
week. Miss Anna Lister is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The annual union meeting Of the
home and foreign missionary societies
of Grace NJ. f. Church will be held
this Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. William NJ. Freed
at Kentmere. and a very interesting
program has been arranged.
Presiding over the home business
session will be Mrs I. NJ. Finn and
Mrs. A. A. Wilmot viii have charge Of
the foreign session Those in charge
OF the program arc Mrs. George T..
Reed. Mrs. James Semple and Mrs.
A. X. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart, Float
ing SpeckS.

These are signs of kidney and blad-
der trouble. You'll have headaches,
too, backaches, and be tired all over
Don't wait longer, but take Foley Kid
ney Pills at once. Your miserable sick
feeling will be gone. You will
sleep well, eat well and grow strong
and active again. Try them. For 3. ie
by n. b. Danforth, Market and Second
Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
AT INSURANCE cONYENrroN.

Charles B. Palmer OF this city, will
represent the Delaware Life Under
writer's at the annual convention Of
the National Association Of Life I'm
derwriters which will convene in Gin
cinnati, O.. today. This State Is en-
titled to five representatives. but
other agents found it impossible to
attend.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
Y. W. c. A. ACTIVITIES

Directors of the Young Womans
Christian Association in session on
Monday afternoon made many plans
for improving and extending the
work for the coming year.
One of the most important motions
Out through was that regarding the
making of extensive changes In the
lunch room. II was decided TO re-
paper the room and TO add new polish
ed top tables and dishes and silver
with the Y. W. c. A. monogram en-
grave on themi
Plans for giving a series Of five
concerts. free to members of the as
sociation are rapidly being complet-
ed and the best talent in Wilmington
Is being secured for them. II is
thought that these entertainments will
prove a pleasant feature to the win
ter's program of the association and
that they will be delightful diversions
for all the members is an assured
thing.
Mrs. Isaac Phillips. chairman Of
the religious work. spoke enthusi-
astically about the progress of her
branch of the work and stated that
five courses IN Bible study and two
in mission study were now being ar
ranged.
The educational committee, of
which Mrs. Harry Link and Mrs.
/ Charles L. Story are in charge, re-
port much larger scope of work
/ for the coming year Besides the
regular dressmaking classes, courses
/ in millinery. basketry and tailoring
J Iu. ha ole
in cooking. parliamentary law, first
aid. English and emnroidering. BS
way of recreation dramatic anG
cluf classes have been formed, anG
LID thought that these two eddes
features will take" very well, while
gymnasium classes will start on Oc
tober 9. All other classes will star
October IL.
The fall rally will be held ON septem
Der %.
The house and lunch committee. oI
which Mrs. l.. G. Thompson is chair
man. has arranged to serve dinner &,
the older boys conference, which is t'
be held in this city on September p
and 26. About $50 boys are expected.
The y. W. G.. a. viii be represented
in the Old Home Week parade by an
attractive float. for which a committe'
composed of Mrs. G.. W. Hook Mrs. W
G. Robelcn and Miss Carrie fIaker wa'
appointed to arrange the details.
Owing to the Intervention Of wal
plans for the new building campaign
u which we're TO have formed an ac
: tive part of the fall work, have beel
temporarily dismissed, but a meet
ing of the advisory board and tn
board of directors will be held in tn
near future to discuss the advisa
bility of conducting such campaigi
in November.
A large number OF members of Tn
Blue Flower Club attended tn
monthly meeting at the association
last night, and It was decided TO Civ
party for their friends who do no
belong to the club. Il is hoped tina
by so doing outside interest may b
aroused.
Mrs. L. G. Thompson, chairman q
the house and lunch committee
Mrs. B. c. Grommon. chairman of tn
membership committee and Miss Ma
bel Fowler. general secretary, wen
to Philadelphia this morning 10 al
tend a business meeting of the assC
citation.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

Cost Kept Quality Kept Up.
40 better medicine could be made for
coughs, colds, Group, hoarseness, tick
ling throat. bronchitis. etc, than
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound.
That's why they can't improve the
quality, and war or no war, the price
remains the same. No opiates. Don't
take substitutes. for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best. For sale by n. b.
Danforth. Market and Second Streets
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
BUILDING MAMMOTH COAL BINs. /

BUILDING MAMMOTH COAL BINS.
J. c. Boulden. sub-contractor, has
been awarded the contract to excavate
for the mammoth coal bins at the site
of the new county and municipal
buildings Mr.. Boulden will remove
move $500 yards Of earth on the King
street side of the building. The bins
will be twenty feet deeper than the
bottom of the cellar.
Mr. Boulden is endeavoring to Sc
cure other contracts for work on the
new building
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

Wroten-Mrs Ezekial Anderson, Of
Milford, visited her sister, Mrs. Har-
ris, this week.--Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lane we're Little Creek visitors on
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs Edward Rash
have returned home from visit at
Woodside.- Emma Laramore,
who spent the summer with Mrs.
Wesley Harrington, returned to her
work in Philadelphia on Monday
Ernest Hopkins, of Vernon. was a
town visitor on Saturday.-Miss Ray
Price returned to her home on Friday
after visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

Rackets, golf clubs, baseball gloves,
masks and a score Of other sport ac-
cessories may be had at quarter price
through we'll worded Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

That's a wise old prcverb. Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicable 70 tho Wants Ads. People
who want TO buy and people who
want to sell, all gather IN the Want
AdVs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
HURRY CALL FOR
JUDGES OF CAKES
Suffrage Fete Makes Emergency
Appeal for Samplers of Tarts
and Jelly Delights.

Wanted-Judges for the suffrage cake
contest
Any one who is hungry or unemployed
or wants 10 taste fifteen cakes, six cream
puffs, six cellars. three jelly delights ana
fourteen tarts of varied favors, please
apply to the woman suffrage fete at the
list Regiment Armory this afternoon.
Yesterdays Judges struck after samp-
ling four of the lemon pies. Mrs Fred
erick Nathan's strawberry tarts were
taken on faith and faith alone and got
honorable mention. Mrs. Nathan, fndig-
nant was going TO appeal to Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, but somebody bought the
tarts and carried them off before Miss
Hay. who is the Mayor and Police Com
missioner OF Cosmopolitan City could
be separated from her many duties and
hauled to the cake booth.
First prize for pie went 20 Miss Maxine
Stern for an apple pie and second to Mrs
Frank Warren for a lemon meringue.
Mrs. John Sutherland won first for cook
les and Colonel Ida Craft second for
her General Resale" snaps.
The judges were Mrs. William Wilcox,
Mrs. William Grant Brown and Mrs. W.
W. Halett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
WEALTHY GIRL WEEDS
HER EX-COACHMAN
Callahan COurted Miss Son
nehill While White
Plains Watched.

Miss Carmen Vera Sonnehill a
wealthy young woman of White Plains,
and William Nicholas Callahan were
married Wednesday,, A month ago
Callahan was a mounted policeman
in White Plains. Before that he was
coachman and chauffeur TO Miss Som
nehill's parents.
The romance OF the policeman and
the heiress was known TO everybody
in White Plains, for he was frequently
seen leaning over the side of a tour
ing car chatting affectionately with
the girl, whom he had taught to drive
and whom he had learned to love.
The wedding took place at the Little
Church Around the Corner, and the
Rev. DR. George C. Houghton officlat-
ed, but 1t was kept secret until yes
terday. The bride is a daughter Of
II. II. Sonnehill, wealthy corset I'M
porter, of No. 40 West list street,
who has A house in White Plains.
To place himself in the same sta
ton OF life as his fiancee, Callahan
resigned from the police a month ago
and became a member Of the Felsen
Tire Co, No 1895 Broadway.
When the SonnehIl family first went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
SAYS KLEIST GETS
BIG PAY IN MINES
Mother Admits Son Hopes to Be.
come Manager - Kept Secret
Marriage to Miss Breitung.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Manistique. March 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Kleist. parents of Max KIeist,
who married Julia Breitung, posed
for photograph to-day and incident
ally mentioned that young Kleist is
getting big pay from his father in
law. Edward y. Breitung, for his work
in the mines, and hopes some day TO
be manager OF the mines. Speaking
Of the mapiage the mother said:
Max said he didn't want 1t known
for a while yet so We didn't say any
thing. The girl was fortunate to get
Max for a husband | think Mr. Brei-
tung sent him 20 New Mexico. but I
suppose he didn't want 20 take his
wife with him. He is getting big
money. He is a bright boy. and ii
wont be long before ne knows the
mine business well.
IF Mr.. Breitung said he had investi-
gated Msx's record and found he had
been thrown out OF his own home, he
is mistaken. Max has been as well
come into this home OF ours as We are.
We tried 10 induce him to stay AT home
and work on the farm, but he has
high notions"
In Marquette the Breiiung girl be-
came engaged 10 him. in spite ~ the
objections Of her parent. aud when
fhCr took her To New YORK he fol-
lowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
FASHION RECALLS
DRESSES OF PAST
Imported Gowns Show Revival of
Basque and Apron in
Spring Styles.

II there we're any old ladies' nowadays
only there aren't,-they would take a
great deal Of comfort in viewing the i'm
ported gowns that are being shown by
Abraham e. Straus at their store IN
BROOKLYN this week. Not that the gowns
arc extreme. but they revive two features
of past generations, two things that
haven't been seen on women for ages
the apron and the basque.
II is I'm a simple little green and brown
striped tafeta gown by Becker. new
French modlste. that the apron is seen. 1t
is called apron effect" but II is really
round ruffied apron OF the same material
a the gown. This gown has 4 narrow
rune AZ the bottom and a surplice waist.
The basque is seen in one OF Premets
creations OF green taffeta. II Is tight
fitting, buttoned down the front in the
real old-fashioned way. The skirt has
coat effect.
The combination Of black and white is
seen in more than half OF these gowns.
with touches OF pink and blue to brighten
them UP. One BY Drecoll. for instance. Is
of white brocade. with two ruffles OF black
lace and one OF net. forming an overrkirt.
and rather low cut waist Of black lace
over white From Maurer there IL
cream taffeta. with tunic skirt. With
draped black and white net. and en-
broidery OF tiny black beads There IS no'
color on this gown.
With the dresses afe exhibited hats
those coquettish little French h;ts thai
are worn tip tilted over opA ~