davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
MIspnLIoN coNcLAvE OFFICERS.

special 10 THE EVENING ioukNAi
MILFORD Del. F,b. . The Mispn
lion Concmyc. so. 33. 8. o. A.. has
elected the following officers for this
vcar, Archon james A. Smith; provost,
ID E. Sawteile; secretary. ,. ". Blades;
nnancier S T.. shaw; treasurer. ". g..
Turner Inspector Nathan Fleming;
warden q. s. Milhourne; sentinel. j.. r..
Haves. trustees. james A. smith. =. g..
Hurd and W. e.. Wright.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
urNpREDs OF wOMEN

nowadays are entering the profes-
ssops or business world and go TO
work day after day in bad health. af-
iicted with some female ailment,
dragging one foot wearily after the
other. working with an eye on the
clock. and wishing for closing time
10 come.
Women in this condition should
take lydia y. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and
herbs. IL has brought health and
happiness TO more women in America
than any other remedy. Give It a
trial.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
pENN-MAR lEAGUE MEETING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Feb. .. lhe Penn-
rcoreanizinq the League for che season.
This league played fast bali last sea
shickersyille. Bay View. Iron llill,
Providence aud Appleton. II it is de.
cided To rooreanize some changes may
be mado in ,nc circuit
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
.LOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth, yet the ss'lso ls
40 cure WHEN you KNOW WHAT TO Do.
Many have pimples. spots on the sNN' so.ea
ratarrb and don't know IL Is BLOOD tOt-
SON. Get BROWNS BLOOD TREAIM'snt T.
81. 90 Der bottle; lasts one month me 1T
Brown Co., 935 Arch street. fhilaaeiph'a
"a or for sale in Wilmington by Scar
borourb Drug Co. Fourth and Market streets,
and by y. B. Danforth, Second and Mari et
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
OPEN SWIMMING pool BIDS.

Bids for She construction Of a swim
ming pool at Sixteenth and Brandy
wine creek viii be received al the Of
ice Of the Board Of Park Commission
ers until 9 o clock on February IL.
The new swimming pool will be con-
structed for the use oficolored people
Of the city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
MISSION SOCIETY," MgETLNG.

American Indians win be tho sub
iect of the Womens Missionary Society
meeting in Central Presby torian Church
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. g. e. Mill
viii be the speaker and Miss Emma
Bush and Miss Mabel Baird VIII as
cuss the topic China
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
HOTEL coNCERr DELIeHIs.

The largest attendance %! any Of the
sacred concerts held at the Hotel DIV
Pont this season greeted Miss HcpLmn,
the soprano soloist and Robert 'laiN,
sello soloist. The eneire program was
lnnln -ldel
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
+. NJ. q. A. SUNDAY MEETING.

In the Majestic Theatre Yesterday
afternoon the second Of the series Of
mems meetings was held under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
Rev. Frank Mcdonald, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Chester. was,
the Drinoipal speaker
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
yAcATIoN roR YR. BRO0Ks.

General Superintendent Brooks. Of
the Maryland Division of the iennsyi-
vania Railroad Is preparing to so TO
Key West, Fla, Tor his health. he hof-
ing been indispoaed for some time.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
lLTOW lCup NAN no 90.

John Taggart an aged man. OF
Philadelphia, was before City Court
this morning Oh charge Of drunken
ness. ne pas allowed 90 60
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
BAZAAR AZ y. Nj. H. A. HALL,

On Wednesday evening, February d.
% bayaar viii be- held in the g. 81 ll.A
Hall at Third and King streets hr Cine
benefit ct thc Young Nomcn's Hebrew
Association.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
SrAFORD MAN TAkES BRIDE.

william f. Hill, of Seaford. and
Miss Anna Jones, OF Wilmington,
we're married last Tuesday evening by
the Rev. r. High Adams, pastor of
Trinity NJ q. Church. They will re-
side in Seaford.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
NEW pFAITY FICF.

The new real estate Office of Barnett
Guckmm and uymau hauoisky. in the
office of Magistrate Cluclnmn. at the
southeast corner of Tenth and Market
streets has been lifted zap in attractive
.-ivfp
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
MnnsE cIRcLE RAKF

There win be a bake at tEe home O.
Mrs sample. So. 72s East Twenty
Second street ON saturday. tebruaty
under the auspice- of tine women
LOYAL Moose Circle. NO. l3i.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
MANY AT wEsr CHuRCH.

Services at West Presbyterian Church
yesterday were wsa attended, IL Leing
estimated that 2.5G0 visited ine chnca
during the day. AZ ihe evening services
He eiifice was crogue3-
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
TrN pAYS F0L TACRANCY.

Clarence Harris, colorcd. Wgs in
City Court today charged with va-
gr3ucy and was sentenced to zen day
In the workhousp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Excavation
Work About
Completed
NICoII CONSTRUCTION co. RUSH
ING OPERATIONS ON NEW
POWER PLANT.
INSPECTION PARTY VISITS THE
PLACE AND RETURNS
GREATLY PLEASED.

An inspection of the excavation
work being done for the. new power
plant to be erected and installed at
Hutchinson by the Monongahcla Val
ley Traction company was made yes
terday by number of local men this
morning.
All were pleased with the progress
being made. The excavation was
started on the first day of September
and it is now we'll under way. Some
idea Of the work that has been done
can be gathered from the fact thaE
there is now a hole In the ground 211
feet long by 72 feet wide and II feet
deep. The quick sand that has been
en- countered in the work will not in
terfere with the workmen to any
great extent. Wooden planks are
driven down to solid rock encasing
then it is taken out. These wells
made by the removal of the sand are
eight feet square and fourteen feet
deep. These wells will b filld with
concrete work which will form the
bases for the immense engines that
will be installed. The foundation for
the other machinery will be sup
ported by concrete piles resting on
the solid rock.
This work is being done by the
Nicolf Construction company, OF
Pittsburgh, one of the largest con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
.racting firms in the Smoky City.

tracing firms in the Smoky City.
Wilbur Watson, of Cleveland, O.,
one of the most competent engineers
in the entire country has charge OF
the concrete work.
The building is to be completed by
the fifteenth Of December ready for
the installation Of the four 1850 XIV
gas engines.
This building 221 feet long Joined
to the end of the big power plant of
the Consolidation Coal company will
make an immense structure. Sixty
feet the entire width of the building
will be used for the machine shops
Of both plants. Each plant will have
Its Independent twenty ton crane for
.lhe moving OF machinery.
Tile first engine i'll the new plant
will be installed by the first of Janu-
airy and tile others will be placed In
operation as soon thereafter as pos
sible.
pany's plant the new 1000 XIV gus
engine we'll under way of installa-
ton. A force of men from the
Bethlehem Steel company's works is
here putting the heavy and intricate
parts together.
i When the new power plant is COM
Ipleted It will be one of the biggest
land most complete gas engine plants
lin the entire country. The power
,problem for the local traction COM
pany will have been solved and wa
Tier trouble will have been eliminated
The persons making the inspection
trip were Senator Clarence w. Wat
son. Ex-Governor A. B. Fleming, Hon
Is. L. Watson. Mcssrs. James Q. Wat
SON, George T.. Watson, A. D. Elem
ling, Jr., II. II. Watson, Frank r.
Lyon, L. b. Moore, Smith Hood, John
lGordon Smyth. Roger l.. kingsland
Commodore Bowman, Earl Fl. Smith
land Joseph Lehman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
ccrnans began their retirement from

Germans began their retirement from
the Marine.
The French are now digging this
artillery out, but the same cause
which led TO their abandonment may
prevent the allies turning them Oh
their former owners.
Tie latest official communication
from Paris was even more lacontc
than usual. 1t said that the battle
was developing on the left wing oil
the allies, that there was a lull Ill
the center, and that the attack on
tho allies right had been repulsed.
Austrians Pursued.
Petrograd reports that Russian
troops in pursuit of the Austrians
ARE now within one march of the
river vistula, and the city of Cor
now, which is only two marches from
Cracow and connected by rail with
Budapest and Vienna.
Copenhagen reports great battle
in East Prussia. the dispatches de-
claring also that Russian army Is
marching on Breslau.
Servians Advance on Bosnia.
Dispatches from Nish, Scrvfa, re-
port continuous advance into Bos-
MIA, saying also that all the efforts
of the Austrians to cross the river
Danube have been checked after
furious fighting.
Tn the diplomatic field the pres
sure on Italy to join the cause OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
, !! ..!!!!! 1 /. | J FOB
B!1WELs, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND CONSTR.
NJ PATED BOWELS TONIGHT
Z z AND FEEL FINE.
.slnscent- u box. now nc

3 lie. YOU Keeping your liver. stom-
4 aclia and bowels clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets- merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
ssatts cathartfc pills or castor oil?
his IS Important.
casearets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigest-
ed and fermenting food and foul gas
es; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system the con-
ted waste matter and poison in
fine bowels. M
No odds how sick, lleadachy. bill
85ls& and cohstipated you feel, Cas-
caEet ton HIT will straighten YOU:
! out sby morning. They work while
YOU sleep A Decent box from your
drug tsts M keep your head clear,
stomach sweet and your liver and
bowels rsgata III f5r months. Y
forget the Child ren their little in
sides need gentle cleansing toe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Pythians Plan
Reception For
J. P. Arbenz
WHEELING KNIGHTS TO HONOR
THEIR FELLOW TOWNS
MEN,
PREPARING TO HONOR NEXT
GRAND CHANCELLOR ON
HIS RETURN.

WHEELING, Sept. 25.-Th COM
mcrcial lodges OF the knights OF
Pythias are planning reception III
honor of Hon. ]. P. Arbenz upon MS
return from the grand lodge satur-
day evening as grand chancellor
Baltimore, Ohio Valley, Wheeling
and Mystic lodges have appointed q
committee to arrange the program
for the occasion. The committee Is
composed of William G. Elig, Sydney
Jones and F. B. Bisby.
The program has not yet beer
completed, but all members of the
order in Ohio county have been no
titled to be at the B. & o. depot at
$50 o'clock Saturday evening AMI
they are to form for parade from
that place. The parade is to take In
the main section Of the city and
then to repair TO hall to be ar
ranged for later to tender the recep-
ton.
Attorney Arbcnz, despite. his nu-
merous Business affairs. has always
been ono of the leading Knights OF
Pythias in the county and this year
lie attains TIC highest place among
The knights in this state. He be-
comes grand charcellor ut the pres
emit grand lodge meeting in Fair
mont. AS. there is perhaps no uiem-
her Of the organization who is more
popular in the city,Elt Is very likely
that there will be a great turnout Sof
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
HIPP0DROME THEATRE.

One OF the best vaude lev He Shows
seen at the Hippodrpme wa ffsrsd
to patronssycste rday .stss Bldheho Rars
quette and her California; Peaolls
with Ben Loving, present asbeautifitl9
girl act. Miss Parquette possesses
fine voice and the several numb
rendered by her were highly appfe
ciated. Mr.. Loving is q most captz
BILE light comedian and much credit
is due him for the success thu at.
The six girls are all good s1bok ing and
can sing and dance far above the avs
eragc. Splendid wardrobe and spe
cial electrical effects make this offefs
ing one of the best.
Drew Avery, the minstrel man
Is a black-facc monolog ist and one
who is funny. During hts fittseils
minute monologue he kept his hear
ers in roar of laughter. Drew is g
sure cure for the blues: a MINI
her Of good parodics aresalsp sung w
him. Altogether 1t Is a first class
show.
Miss Jennie Wilson, 5of5s sburgt
lis visitor in the city.S
y . Ih b .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
At Duquesne, Pa.

Arthur Weber, former physical
director with the local Y. NJ. G. A.
association, who resigned that posi-
lion recently has been given splen-
did position with the physical de-
nartment of the Carnegie Library at
DuQuesnc, Pa. Mr.. Weber has al
ready assumed his new duties. Mr..
Webber was very popular while 10
Gated in this city and is splendtdly
qualified to fill his new position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Hotels ELL.

Fairn1ont hotels are crowded to
this week. While the K. o.
p. convention would have taxed the
OF the hotels, without any
thing else an unusually large nuns
Der OF travelling men are in the city
their particular lines OF
goods to retail merchants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
"Lits" Tonight.

Which society do you belong to?
Ours is the best. We lost the cup last
year, but it was on account of a
piece Of hard luck" Such are the
sentences pitched at the new Normal
ite before lie has time TO hang up his
or her hat. The contest for new
members between the ancient Mozart
and Lyceum, has been keen. These
two parties have existed in til Local
Varsity" for quarter OF century.
and decade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
.(coNr1NuED FROM PAGE oNE.)

and troops taking the offensive may
he greatly handicapped by inability
TO bring up their artillery. Several
Of the great German siege guns,
partly destined for use against the
Qualifications OF Paris, have fallca
Into tile hands Of the enemy having
become stuck In the mad when the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Mozart Program.

Paper Interestingly Misses Monroe,
Matthews and VanHorn.
Piano Solo. ..... Miss Toothman
Good Night.
The society is striving its best to
run tile best possible in the way OF
literary and musical numbers. Great
interest and enthusiasm are being
demonstrated at every turn. Clark
l.. Rusk was elected president, at the
opening Of the year, The vice prest-
dent is Chester Robinson; secretary,
Miss Bonnie Stalnaker; treasurer,
Miss Louise Rector; doorkcper, ]. R.
Hull, and critic; Charles Holland.
Associations. +
The Y. NJ. G. A. and Y. w. G. A.
have both been organized and are
progressing lin their work. The
young women are carrying on a cam
paign for members, there being two
sides, the; reds and blues. PROMINENT
speakers lliave been secured at the
meetings of both associations.
Reception for REGENTS.
Following the program this even
ing Of the. Lyceum society, a reception
for new members will he given in
Lyceum hail. All9'recently elected
candidates are requested to attend,
as they will receive refreshments and
become acquainted. 4 This is the an
nual fall reception. The next event
of this sort willtb next spring. The
society will phase more progressive
and original ticket before its mem
bers this season in the way of pro-
gramsyS The musical part will be en-
phasized, and productions not COM
mon-place will be played. Beside
tile regular Lyceum programs, two or
three theatrical numbers, will be re-
shearsed and given. The society artist
is placarding some original ANNOUNCE
ers on the bulletin board.
Program.
Piano Solo a.t..:.!.i.l.. Miss Alhh
Vocal Solo. -. Miss Vinetta Mccoy
Reading DR.. R. A. Mackie
Prophecy. y. Miss Grace Robinson
Quartette Misses Twyman and
Schroeder, Messrs. Federer
and Smith.
Irish Melodies Y. II. Walter Phillips
Wayne swisher 5s
Reading. !. u 4. !. I. Miss Ethel Harris;
Paper 4. u. Miss Hazel Stone
y " III R ecept ion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Notes From
Normal School

Thee cloud of football has not made
Its appearance upon the horizon OF
the gridiron, but the "yellow and
white" sky looks clear OF the bloody
noses, cheering students, and sprain-
ed ankles which such u cloud would
cause, in stormy evidence.
Something Stirring. NJ
Where the Normal leaves off, the
High school begins. Although foot
ball has not been substantially advo-
Gated, it is not an impossibility.
Track and basketball are being talk
ed of, and gym classes at the "Y. NJ"
won't be on long before the yellow
and Whites" SHIRT shooting baskets.
All new students who came over
"just to shoot little basketball, :
are discovering that after all, the
Normal has few studies on its
curriculum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
An extraordinary AehIeyemen.

Time will show whether the repeal
OF the canal tolls exemption clause OF
the Panama act marks the culmina-
ton OF President Wilson's emark-
able influence with Congress. II such
is to be the record. II from now on
the presidents influence upon legisla-
ton is to decline, enough has happen
ed ion the year and four months Of mis-
administration 20 make Mr.. Wilson's
success in getting things done that he
wants done by the lawmaking body a
very notable chapter in our political
history
When the president asked Con
crcss to repeal the canal tolls cXcmp-
ton, The Republican expressed the
view that he had undertaken the hard
est task imaginable The difficulty
OF the project has been Illustrated IL
each stage OF the repeal process. \
plank OF the democratic national plat.
form had to be rcpudiatcd. The dem.
oc attic leaders OF the House had 20
be- bowled over and the bill passed in
defiance Of their protests. a hostile
Public agitation in the press had TO
bee encountered. by 40 means ladyli6e
ia iis methods OF a tack A long. &c
dious debate la the Senate had to be
weathcred finally. while political capl
tai was being accumulated by the o.
position for campaign uses in the fall.
The president az no time was sure
that he was on the popular side; in
deed there were elements Of the is
sue that afforded his opponents q
rare chance to viliiy him as the
tool" of a foreign power.
The incredible has happened. Re
peal is accomplished. After an The
man does things In quiet. tenacious,
impeturbable way. he makes history.
Nor can anyone. even Mr.. Hearst, be
sure that the outcome is distasieiul
TO the bulk OF the people. Cong osg
might easily have been made to
seethe with revolt had public opinion
In reality not sustained the president.
Springfield Republican.
tay-Dbo snri
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
60 Menths Of oemoersev

The figures available show -aat
since the beginning OF list Oc ober &c
re end OF last meath exports deercas
d Sll3ul2.555. in comparison will
Che corresponding pc iod in the prev
Gus year AZ tho same .ime imports
increased S23.G25.499 A. resul.
tbe trade balance Tor the seven
months ended ia April was less fay.
orable by s136.6SS.04S than for the
same months in the previous year.
Last month alone the alteration in
the rela ion OF imports and exports
compared with the April figures of a
year ago converted an export balance
OF S5S.S90.S49 to an import balance
OF Sl0.27i.S72. a total change Of $64
1921, adverse to the United States
The new tariff is operating as a
powerful stimulus TO importation
March imports Increased $21355, SOC
This gain was followed i'm April by
an expansion of S25, .263, an in
crease OF s537S2.O69 for the two
months. the comparison being witt
the corresponding months in 1918
March exports just failed TO hold
their own in comparison with the out
ward movement in the previous year
while April exports fell $37,iif,5S6.
If this ration continues. by the
time President Wilson's administra
ton closes and he steps down and on
to make room for his republican sue
cessor. Americas infant industrie:
will be in their second childhood aut
the tariff changes will be demande,
because of the absolute necessities o
the situation.-St. Johnsbury Republ
can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

cuail roi dep uirts and uoiil cry AL
say they harnci ana iiriloi on thr uue
- tried - hai 10 did not relieve lifn
and eursc -- luf 81 s.'..iieg o. make him
Nure Cara ual Cu.i-l-a Soap ani
ciutmrr' aai thc l,' nirhi used tirri iie
SEEMED 20 i.c so relieved hr Sept iiffic.
nrt ua iirl flc Affected parts aifh Cr.irgra
Soap and thea arri.od Cgiirs-a Ointment
tri,e daily. 40 tha ,ad 90 i,ic q so uo.s o.
vasuf.r.i hciiCr .ui sf thc cii II f,e s-r.,ul
VeVs Dr. pas con r.ctc,y ,lFo1 Livery u.arl.
81. raao" li-acil Size. W D. Prtie-.
NuF. 49,. lYi2.
For teai.ns poor camrlexions ro,l. rough
HAMS. ali drs. tiin n..l fliiilr hai-. Cuti-
c,ira soap AMI Criicu-a oiafmeat have brsn
tire worlds favoHies fer more than gem
cahln. Aaaeif tifoifcn asrician'. .eic
cltryuicrc Liberal samnl1 az each usa.ied
ncc. vita sep. sfin hook. Adia-s post
card " clt.cu-l. Dept o. Boston.
cz-Non Who shave ard ,hanpoo viii On.
ticura soaDvin nrdi iast Tar skin and sceln.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
WORLDS LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE
cos; $4,000 and Is Showing W
Wei

Wei
Tho largest locomotive u The
world. just built by the Baldwin loco
motive works for the Erie. has COM
pleied three round trial trips CA fhe
Baltimore and Ohio between East
Junction and Philadelphia.
On June 3. o. loaded cars. with a
net tonnage of s.755 tons. we're hauled
On june 3. the load was Ga cars. with
net tonnage of $685. tons. and On june
2. - ears. with net tonnage OF 1883
onr.
This tonnage. the report says,
-was hauled from East Junction a.
Philadelphia mp through Wilmington
10 the apex OF the him M the latter
point. the controlling grade over this
section being s OF I per cent. with a
g. per cent curve az the hardest point
In the grade increasing the resis
ance mate tally a speed over this
grade OF between 4 and 10 miles an
iour Was maintained. while az other
points on the lewiston maximum
pccd OF 80 miles an hour was main
tanned. During the entire trials the
engine steamed very well; IN fact
maximum and uniform steam pres
sure WAS maintained AZ all times, al
though IL requi-od 2 large amount o
iuci TO sustain The FIRE"
Eric paid $jo,ooo for its new loco
motive New York Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
lonn Elichts Of elr,ls.

Birds OF passage make their longest
hight somewhere near Bering strait.
A naturalist says that probably the
longest continuous light made Ny the
fcathercd travellers in their peregrina
iions is accomplished by some OF the
shore and water birds that nest in the
islands of Bering sea and spend the
winter ut Hawaii and Tanning island,
1900 miles away. As some of the birds
live entirely on the shore and are
probably unable TO rest on the surface
of the water, they must accomplish the
whole distance in a single fight, yet
they make their way 70 their destina
ton with absolute precision. Chicago
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
menen,um ara veleeIty.

In answer to the question lis IL not
velocity that produces gravitation? II
we throw stone against a window Of
sufficient resistance with too little We
loclty it will not break. but II we
throw il with sufficient velocity the
window Will break" the New York
American says:
we do not know the cause OF gravl-
tation nor Of anything. but the incrcas-
cd speed OF q stone thrown is not the
cause Of grayitatlon; ii is the cause %
momentum. which is product Of mass
multiplied by velocity. Momentum
would be the same II the stone were
thrown close 10 the earth. where the
full attraction OF its gravitatlon would
be felt, or cut ia space trillions OF
miles. where the carth's gravitation
would be almost inhnltesimal-that is.
the glass would break by increasing
the speed of the stone as here on
earth"