davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
Charities WOULD
Distribute COAL
Council Committee How
ever, Fails to Change the
Present System
BODY DOESN'T KNOW
OF SHOELESS KIDDIES

Councilmen Cook, Draper and
Haney, comprising a committee Of
City Council appointed to consider
the complaint made that school chill
dren of the city were detained from
school owing to lack of footwear, met
on Saturday afternoon in Council
chambers to hear further reports on
the subject. At the meeting Mr. and
Mrs. A d. Warner and the Rev.
Charles L. Candee, representing the
Associated Charities, reported that
they had not learned of any children
In the city being shoeless.
While at the conference the COM
mittee from the charities asked the
Councilmen to allow them to disburse
the coal and wood to the city poor
this winter but no action was taken.
The city last winter disposed of
200 or more tons of coal to poor fam
lilies and while several of the Coun-
cilmen made demands for more than
twenty tons for use in their wards,
1t has been decided by Council to al
low the coal to be dealt out by one
Individual hereafter II is thought by
his arrangement that Implications
can be stopped and the coal more
evenly distributed.
Saturdays conference was 10 have
been attended by a committee from
the Levy Court, but none Of the COM
missioners were present.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
DONATION day FOR
The P. 6 S. HOSPITAL

The Physicians and Surgeons Hospt
tai viii hold its annual donation liner
shower from to 3 o'clock on Thursday
afternoon. October %, at which the
managers will be very glad to accem
any gifts Of table cloths, sheets. nap
kins. pillow cases. dimity. spreads
blankets or bureau scarls. Money con.
tributions will also be acceptable
The following women will be al the
hospital to receive friends and pa
irons and TO thank them personally
for any donation they might make:
Mrs. willard E. Smith. Mrs Addie l..
Deisem, Miss Sidney Rumford, Mrs
Isaac II. Phillips, Or. ]. r. W. Do
LaCour, Mrs. Howard May. Mrs. VIII,
liam Cloud, Mrs Lewis O. Fritz. Mrs.
Frank r. Smith. Mrs Samuel Holmes,
Mrs. S. Cooper HILL Mrs. Emma Bau-
man, Mrs Ellwood Rogers and Mrs.
Agnes Kyle.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the hos
ptal will meet at the home of Mrs.
Willard ". Smith. on Friday evening.
October 80. at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
VICTORY
FOR THE GERMANS
Miss ClOdi, Fresh From War
Theatre, Says KaiSer'S
Armies Cannot Lose
COUNTRY HAS
MANY MORE FIGHTERS

A graphic description of conditions
I'm the German Empire was given
this morning by Miss Catherine
Clodi, of Ninth and Walnut streets,
who with Miss Rosa Ploesser has
just returned from Germany, who
made it clear that the Kaisers sub
jects are united as never before and
are determined to win at any cost
mo one thinks of anything save
victory" Miss ClOdi said, "and every
one is anxious to do his share in
bringing the war to a close with a
mighty triumph that will completely
crush England France and Russia
Belgium has already been won and
will be held. II is astonishing the
way the people have rallied to sup
port the government, Men of all pO-
litical views have put aside disputes,
shOuldered arms and marched to the
front singing German hymns and bat
tie songs. The Kaiser and his peo-
pie have implicit faith in God and
have no doubt of the final result of
the conflict
u was in Ebingen, near Stuttgart,
at the outbreak of hostilities, but
went to Berlin few days later and
remained five weeks. / saw a mag
nifcient sight on Sedan bay Septem-
Der 2, when thousands of troops. in
fantry. cavalry and artillery. passed
in review. Many heavy cannon and
field pieces captured from the French
were dragged down Inter den
Linden in triumph. Bands thunder
ed The Watch on the Rhine. while the
thousands cheered the army. I wit
messed the arrival of hundreds of
prisoners. They were pitiful sights
weak and worn. and some were with
/ out their caps. | also saw the Crown
Princess leaving the Imperial palace
with flowers for the wounded
IF any one thinks Germany has
put its last man in the field they are
/ in error. AS a matter of fact, the
/ Kaiser has not commenced to draw
on his resources. Germany has mil
lions of men ft for military service
! who have been turned back from duty
/ because they are not needed at this
/ time. Conditions throughout the en-
pire could not be much better Peace
and plenty is the rule everywhere
! Visitors, especially Americans, are
/ we'll treated Cafes and hotels are
bustling with life and there is band
of music in every place where the
people congregate. Dancing is not
allowed, but there is all the martial
! music one cares to hear
'As far as business is concerned,
! it seemed normal / know that prices
of food and clothing have not advanc-
ed. The police have orders 70 close
the store of any merchant who op-
/ presses the people by charging more
than the price fixed by the govern
ment.
Germany can not be beaten in thii
war. The people are united and vii
fight 70 the last man. Great feats arr
expected of the German fleet anC
everyone feels the army will uphol,
the nations honor. Germany has
strong ally close at hand-winter
The coming of the snow will prob
ably check the campaign in Franc,
and Belgium and permit a few army
corps to operate against Russia. The
Germans have no doubt of the result
of any conflict in which they NEE
the Cars troops"
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
4TODAY.v


One of the most gripping dramas
of New York life ever presented on the
stage comes to The Playhouse today
and Tuesday, with a matinee daily,
when To-Day" by George Broadhurst
and Abraham schooner will be present
ed with a superb cast and a magnifi-
cent production.
The bare outline of the story which
shows the pit that pleasure loving
wives dig for themselves In their mad
pursuit of pleasure. is as follows
Lily Wagner, a spoiled Wife, who
finds herself in enjoyment of luxur-
les 20 which she has not been gccus-
toned is forced TO so back TO "a limit
ed allowance because of the fact
that her husband has failed In busi-
ness. He is making an honest effort
to pay back his debts, has sold his
wife's Jewels to pay some of them.
and is living with his spouse and his
father and mother In q small flat
which rs i'm direct contrast TO the
luxurious home in which they had
previously been housed After q time
the wife, urged by a fashionable
friend. Is ready to do anything C
keep up appearances and wear the
| finery and gowns she has learned t.
love. This leads to stirring scene
and an ending unusual in the histOr
OF dramatic presentation.
The cast of this powerful drama
which ran for an entire season at tn
. 4Sth Street Theatre. New York. in
/ cludes Arleen Hackett, Hallett Thomp
/ son, Marie Reichardt Anton Ascher
| Marie Dantes, Arthur J. Wood Mari,
Burke. Sarah Hubbard and FRANK
Stone. This star cast was selected
by Harry Won Tilzer. the producer and
composer.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

and also several novelties One of the
gems ON the hin j. the act of Clara
Hummer. whose fame as writer of
popular songs i- well known. She will
sing and play her own songs. Miss May
Bolcy will appear n her new act Beau
tifying BiiOu." assisted 10y clever
company. William H. Murphy and
Miss Blanche Nickols have very clever
comedy offering entitled, "ln a Quiet
Room u which they have been max
ing big hit Probably the most elah-
crate feature of the bill Is the musical
comedy. "rhe Count and the Maid" iu
Which Victor Kahn, noted comedian,
is starring. There are ~ in the COM
pany mostly pretty girls, who know
how TO sing and dance. Peterson, Dick
q Morrissy. a comedy team, have an
interesting act They are known as
the Rothskellcr Boys and they are very
funny Miss Grace Gibson. "a Welsh
comedicnnc. who has been making a biz
hit m New York. is also ON the bill
The Great Kalma aud company OF
/ illusiouists have a. clever offering. An
interesting aerial posing novelty viii b
given hy the Three kracmers
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
CUTS HEAD RY FAIL

Giving his age at 30 years aud hii
home at Camden. y. j.. Samuel Stew
art was taken TO the Delaware hospi
tai yesterday afternoon for the treat
ment of badly laceratcd scalp whicl
he received by falling on Maryland ave
nue between Sixth and seventh avenues
Stewart was picked mp unconscious am,
carried TO a nearby porch. At the hos
pital the wound was sewed aud M
was revived and later transferred 10 tn,
police station and detained over nigh
as patient He was released thh
morning
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
four killed. Three
HURT IN AUTO Smash

BY The United Press.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, o., Oct 26.
-Four persons, two women and two
men, were killed and three seriously
injured early today when the auto
mobile in which they ewre riding
plunged down twenty-foot em-
bankment at Massillon. Ohio, near
here
Hugo Horn, Canal Dover. Ohio,
clothing merchant, and Carl Rupen-
thai and wife, of New Philadelphia
we're instantly killed. Mrs. Horn
died at the Massillon City Hospital
today.
Harry Robinson. owner and driver
OF the machine. Mrs. Clara Horn
Spahr and Miss Lissa Camden were
badly injured.
Bursting of a front tire threw the
machine.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
AT nm NAYnY.

Owing 20 the great demand made
upon the management of the Savoy
Theatre 1t has been decided to show
again today all the pictures taken
by their staff during the "Old Home
Week" celebration in this city.
One of the features of the film is
that under g sub-head, Wilmington
Great White Way" It shows the dec
orafive iiluminations and street traf-
fic An the films shown are very
clear and each days parade is shown.
A feature OF the parades Is that Of the
firemen which was taken by the man
agement OF the Savoy in a driving
rain. This, however, did not deter the
operator of their picture machine from
taking the film nor In any way harm
the pictures, which have been con-
cedod by experts TO be one of the best
films ever taken under similar circum-
stances.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
Tells HIS name
THEN dies A suicide

The local police have been unable
TO find any one here who knows Nv
Warneck," said to be a Wilmin gtor-
ian. who committed suicide i'm Phila-
found by the police told them his
name. but he died before any further
information could be gotten from
him. Warnecki had a bottle with a
carbolic acid label in his clothing.
which bore the name of Wilmington
druggist Clerks at the local store
could not recall the man. however
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
OHIO COAL LAW UPHELD.
the United Press.

BY the united PreSs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.--The valid
itv OF the Ohio coal screen law was
sustained today uy the Supreme Court
in affirming the decision Of the Ohio
Federal Court which refused to grant
an Injunction against the enforcement
of this law by the Ohio industrial com
mission.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
SEPTEMBER NORM

That effervescent musical comedy.
September Morn" direct from its
Chicago success. has been secured by
Manager Alleman for October %, 30
and 81 at The Playhouse. II has been
called the successful fun show with
tuneful iingles due to so many catchy
airs and popular dances The cast
includes such musical comedy stars
as Leo Greenwood. Hazel shannon.
Adelyn Estee, William Cameron, John
Patton. Fred Du Bois and forty-seven
others. Among the many popular airs
that are sung in the play are: when
a Little Boy Loves a Little Girl" "In
Berlin" "Ohl You September Morn. ."
i've a Girl in Every Town." Every
body's Tango Crazy" "a Spare-Rib
From the Butcher Shop of Life"
Beautiful Dreams I'm Dreaming
"The Sun Shade Girl" Where is the
Pleasure in Wine and Song if the
Woman is not There?"
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
GASOLINE ON FIRE
Takes One LIFE
By The United Press.

DUNKIRK. n. Y. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Ci-
mento Salvatore is dead. Mrs. RENO
SerafinO in a critical condition and
the latter's husband and young son
severely burned as the result of the
explosion of a can of kerosene oil the
women were using to start a fire in a
kitchen stove late last night
The women's clothing immediate
ly sprang into flames. Members of
the household extinguished the fire
with pals of water and by beating at
the blazing clothing with their hands.
The women were burned from head
to foot
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
BACK SIS IN HIS
SUPPORT PAYMENTS

Charles McVeigh entered a plea Of
guilty to charges of nOn-support in
City Court today. but sentence was
deferred pending an investigation. 1t
vas developed that the defendant has
served a sentence in the wOrkhouse
connection with non-support
sase, and is SIS in arrears in pay
nents ordered by the Court
The case will again be taken up
lext Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

Nothing to eat but Food
Nothing TO wear but Clothes"
Speaking of clothes, Uncle San.
has the best dressed people on
earth and why shouldn't they
beg When the clothing makers
have become adept and artistic.
New Overcoats, $40 to S25.
Balmaacans, Regular Cuts and'
some new specials. See our new
chancellor aut and the new ki-
mono sleeve no-pieoe cut.
SIS and Sac Suits.
silk lined and special styles for
young men. Made TO our order
TO get the style.
S25 to Order.
See our goods Cor suits to or
der at S25. Op-to-datc, Tartan
plaids and neat pin stripe, that
You will like
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
IN DEATH SHADOW
AFTER POISON DRAUGHT.

Wilson Grover, colored, of No. 1907
B street. was removed to the Della
ware Hospital at noon today in the
Phoenix ambulance suffering from
poison. II was said that Grover
swallowed carbolic acid. His condi-
tion is serious.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
WAR ODDITIES

LONDON Matches are So scarce al
the front that am officer OF the Second
Sherwood Foresters paid $3.50 for a sin
gle one.
BERLIN -Five-day excursions trips
through devastated Belgium are adver-
tised by the Kolnische Zeitung to view
the ruined cities of Liege, Dinant, Ma
mur, etc.
pARlS-lcan DE Reszke. the famous
tenor. has given $4,000 cigarettes for
the benefit OF the wounded of the al
lied armies.
CAMBRIA France Two brothers,
one sergeant in the Royal Garrison
Artillery. and the other sergeant i'm
the Royal Field Artillery, both British
detachments, met ON the battlefield
here. not having seen each other for
nine years.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
DELAWARE AFTER MEMBERS

Delaware Lodge No. ], /. o. O. r.. will
receive six candidates this evening when
the initiatory degree will be conferred.
Delaware Lodge members are making an
effort to secure enough members 90 give
them the largest organization I. o. o.
f.. lodge in the State
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
nnnR ANNnYs CIrIzrNs-

An offensive odor was noticeable
in this city today and complaints
were made by the scores to the
Board of Health. Officers OF that
department were endeavorinR tc
trace the cause of the trouble
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
NAN nENTIST In ANN.

Dr. William A. Duffy. d. ID. S.. a
graduate of Mt St. Mary's College, OF
Emmittsburg. Md, has opened an Of
flee at No. 904 Market street. Dr.. Duf-
fy played baseball with the varsity
team at Mt ST. Mary's with Arthur
Malloy. the local athlete
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
NITRATE For pu POINTS.

The steamship Ard Garry. i'm com
mand Of Master G. NJ. Pierson, and fly
ing the British ilag. arrived at Pigeon
Point late yesterday with cargo OF
nitrate consigned to the DUPONT Com
pany. The vessel is unloading its
rarnn.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
THE PRODIGAL IunGr.

Vaughn Kester's celebrated novel.
The Prodigal Judge" promises to be
one of the big financial and artistic
successes of the current season. A
few Of the better one night stands
viii be played en- route to Chicago.
where the play has been booked for
the remainder of the season. Il will
appear at Tho Playhouse November 3
and 4, with matinees daily.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
CHICAGO HAS $500 .OOO FIRE.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Oct 26-Fire swept the
fve-story brick and frame building of
the Fleischman Mailing Company to-
day doing damage estimated at
100000. One fireman was injured
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
OYSTER SUPPER FOR CHURCH.

Women connected with St. James
p. L. Church will give a chicken
pattie supper at the church, Stanton
tomorrow evening The proceeds
will be devoted toward the sexton 5
house
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
REVIVAL AT sILvERBRooK

There will be revival meetings at
Silverbrook NJ. Z. Church every night
this week. The Rev. j. Howard Gray
pastor, invites all interested in the re-
viyal work TO attend.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
NEW UNIFORMS FOR CARRIERS.

The winter uniforms for the city
letter carriers arrived this morning.
The suits will be worn by the car
riers for the first time on Novem-
Der 4. The uniforms are similar to
those now worn by the men.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
Ar ~ GARRIcK

An exceptionally clever bin viii have
its opening at the Gamick Theatre
this afternoon for the week. 1t includes
a number of distinct hcadlincrs. which
have been making a hit ON Broadway,
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
KILLS WAN noe,

Assistant Dog Catcher William
Walls found a mad dog at the house
street today and killed the animal at
the crematOry.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
asEVEN KEYs TO BALpPATE.v

The last line of "Seven Keys to Bald
pate" George NJ Cohan's new mystery
farce, which is TO be presented at vii
liam A. Brady's Playhouse ON Wedncs-
day, October 2s, spoken by William
Hallowell Magee, novelist, is as fol
lows:
nuh, / don't give darn about the
critics. This is the sort of stuff the
public wants"
George NJ. Cohan will not do a thing
the way he thinks anyone else might
do il. He read some time ago a certain
story II was a quaint, lively fantasy
by Earl Derr Bigeers, in which the au.
thor had shown rather extraordinary
skill at introducing odd quirks into hi.
plot which Kept the reader guessing %,
10 whether the scenes depicted wer,
really supposed 10 have happened o
not
Having read it and liked il. Mr.. Co
han set himself down to dramatizinl
ii The result Is one of the most ems
ious absurdities in American drama +
is acted with magnificent gusto, and th
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
1.-THE MAN OF THE HOUR.r

Stories Of political intrigues from
the time of the assassination of Jul
ius Caesar have been popular In
"rhe Man of the Hour which is at
the Majestic Theatre today. there is a
set of rogues bent on keeping an
honest man out of Office by fair
means or foul. Robert Warwick. in
the leading role, is a splendid type
for the part and his excellent acting
in others of the William A. Brady
dramas is proof that he will visualize
the character perfectly.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

audiences everywhere. 20 use a current
vulgarism, simply eat it up. Such be-
ing the case. why should anybody give
a darn about the critics.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
MORE MONEY and
SUPPLIES FOR sufferers

With one box packed and ready to
to be sent today to the Bush Termi-
lal, Brooklyn, from whence it will
be forwarded 10 Europe. those in
charge of the local Red Cross Relief
station are busy as bees packing and
getting ready other boxes which will
be sent as soon as they can be pack
ed. Mrs. Henderson Weir, who has
been in charge of the relief station in
.he Hotel DUPONT since it opened, re-
ports for today the following con-
ributions:
Nj. nnrrInnd coz on
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
DON'T BE MISLEAD.

Prescott Citizens Should Read ane
 Heed This Advice.
 Kidney trouble is dangerous and of. ten fatal
 Don't experiment with something new and untried,
 Use tested kidney remedy.
 Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Used in kidney troubles 50 years
 Recommended here and everywhere. A Prescott citizens statement forms convincing proof.
 It's local testimony-lt can be inves- tigated.
 Mrs. Lee Brown, 4l6 w. Walnut St., , Prescott, Ark., says: "l suffered greatly from kidney trouble and had symptoms of dropsy. My body often became boated and it was hard for me to breathe. 1 used number of reme- dies to relieve the pain in the small of my back. but wasn't hel ped. l was finally advised to try Deans Kidney Pills and got a box at Guthrle's Drug Store. They have greatly strengthened my back and relieved the dropscal swellings, I know it will not be long before will be free from kiduey trouble.
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. irown had. Foster Milburn Co.,, pcops. Buffalo, New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR JUNE

Give the hens and chickens plenty of fresh cool water.
 Watch for lice and leg scale on the poultry and find time to kill them and whitewash the coop Never be to busy to drink tho cool glass or two of water frss thing each morning.
 Encourage the girls to keep the vases full of flowers or grasses.
 You are going tc have picnics next month. You do not minC this season of extra hard work when you think of the good tine coming.
 Do not stand and shell peas in the hot kitchen. Sit in a rock ing chair on the cool screened back porch to do them.
 If father goes to mill have him get some cedar boards to lie and season and be ready to be made in a chest next winter.
 Just to remindyou- put a table spoon of kerosen on the rain bar rel and keep your eyes out for any old cans which will hold wat CT and in which malaria mosqui- toes might breed.
 This is the month of summer drinks. such as fruit juices cool dishes, berries and salads.
 Are the pickle and canning re. ceipes all ready; also the spices in their jars on the pantry shel- yes, and the bottles. rubbers, and soldiers or tins?
 Choose the few cool days for patching and darning the winter clothing and putting them away in ,cW paper, flour sacks or in paper boxes with strips pasted oyc~ the cracks.
 The children are home from school now. Let sister help mother and brother he,p father but let them each have something of their own to tend ard get the money for later, perhaps rose. bush, a row of radisees, a chick en. calf or lamb.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05

AIT UI0ef sIlts- NOH-0hIus 70 per cent extra. per cent discount if pay ment in full accompanies order and if two are SD ordered, Shipping charges will he paid by us. (. 0. D. cn l5 per cent of amount of oder. Our output IS limited, so we suggest early order ing. We sell direc1 only, giving pur- chaser the advantage of all middle mons profits.
 STRONGTHREAD RUBBER co.
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
PREMIER hOn- -FuhCTURt" AUTO TIRES

iuaranteed .7.500 Miles Service
 These tires be. ae greatest khowr lleage guarantee. yet ale sold at a ice even less than tnes of ordinary larantee. This guarantee covers
 nctures, blow-outs and genera ear. Guarantee covers 7,500 mtlti ryice agsinss everything eXcel oGs+. These tres are in ended nost severe service.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05

Orders have been received for these tires for use in United States Govern ment Service.
 AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY offer, we will allow the following prices for tL., nart Ion hauS
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
AD2ERT. .SiNC RATES

T.. ,.y ads, per i.c' per issue , 2 )j-pI- y aas, p~ri.cr per issue plate lye .oca.s , cents per i ae each insertion nd run n~til ordered out.
 Lega. advertisements at legal rate- prescribed by statute.
 Political communications where indi- idual interests are at stake, and all ,ther matter not purely of news nature will be charged for at the rate of cents per line.