davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
UNDERTAKERS
Iow,oe r rLouJIo. 2l2 and 2l4
J0llAGS Il GlIdlul6I w. Ninth st.
EIulm.Al. Telephones
OAAO%At0ACI l203-2674
DEATHS.
------rsrsesss--=---7t fsra~-e
Emma 7. 0tteni.
Annie c. Rhoades.
Frank c. Miller.
Caroline ROemer.
Nav q. SaIfar Rrnmn

OITENI-In this city on July 21, 1914,
Emma T., widow OF Rudolph Otteni
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
son Rudolph P. Oueni, No 1885 West Fourth
street, on Friday morning, July "a, at $50
Q clock. Requiem mass at ST. Thomas
Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery
RlOADES-At Newark. Del, on July
q, 1914, Annie c. Rhoades, aged s.
years
Relatives and friends are requested
to meet at the residence of her sou,
Reuben Rhoades, Newark, Delaware,
Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Services
at Bethel Church, Bethel Md, at ii
o'clock. lnterment in adjoining ceme-
terry.
MILLER On July q, 1914. Nellie
Shipley, wife Of Frank &. Miller. in
her 10th year. and their infant son
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at her late
residence, Brandywine hundred, near
Blue Ball, on Friday afternoon, July "a,
at 2.3O o'clock. interment Riveryiew
cemetery.
BROWNIE this city on July %.
1914 May g. Salter Brown, in her
26th year
Funeral and interment private.
ROEMER this city, on July %,
1914, Caroline. widow of Carl
Roemer, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
services from the residence of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louise Roemer.
No. S0S North Harrison street, on
Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock Re-
QUEEN mass at Sacred Heart Church.
Interment at Riyeryiew cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
STABLE DECISION
AGAIN GOES OVER.

AUAAN VVE6 w Ghs
Magistrate Gluckman was to have
given decision today in the case Of
Edna l.. Lofland VS. Richard Green
field, but owing to the fact that at
torneys in the case will not be able
to submit their briefs to him until
tomorrow morning, he will be unable
to give the decision before Saturday
or Monday
The case was brought by Mrs.
Loffand to recover possession of the
stable at Nos. 1112 and lila Tatnall
street, of which she is owner and
which is occupied by Mr.. Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
An AkrON DrMgefSf
Brought
Back to
Health
By
Peruna.
HIN. VogeL 667
May ST., Akron,
Ohio, fpgffes.

\ was In the drug business SIX
years in Columbus, Ohio, and was
among the unfortunates IN that
great disastrous flood OF the west
Side. year ago last March. Nearly
all Of the one hundred that perished
in that food We're friends or patrons
Through cold and exposure and
improper food during the flood, / was
taken with appendicitis and acute in
testinai oatarrh In June ana July
my life was despaired Of, but recov-
cred sufficiently to be up and around.
MY bowels seemed paralyzed. Was
compelled to use injections once or
twice a day. Could eat no solid
food.
The first Of last December I de-
cided TO try Peruna. My bowels
began to move at once, without the
use of injection. Peristaltic action
began to take place. and have not
used an injection since. My appetite
improved and very soon solid foods
could be taken. In two months time
! gained 1s pounds. Now am
heavier than / ever was before"
Those who object 20 liauld medi-
elnes can now procure Peruna Tab.
let's.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
DEATH OF MRs- pnrMrp

Mrs. Caroline Roemer. widow of
Carl Roemer, died at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Louise Roemer, No.
seq N. Harrison street, this morning,
aged ~ years. The funeral will take
place on Saturday morning with serv-
ices in Sacred Heart Church and in
terment in Riyerview cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
DOG KILLED by CAR.

While inward bound last evening =
trolley car of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company ran
over and killed a large white dog at
Maryland and Fifth avenues. The
animals body was removed by the
traction company today.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

pines. for which service he proudly
shows medals for service in the Indian
wars in Cuba and the Philippine Islands
Especially Sergeant Smith delights to
tell in his interesting way, such as
only an old soldier can do, Of his humble
part in the charge up San Juan hill.
Concerning the encampment Of the
militia the sergeant remarked; "rhe
boys are standing it blamed sight bet
ter than ], as an old soldier, expected
them to do" Both the boys and the
wagon train are doing excellent. The
mules and horses are in most excellent
condition and are standing the trp
well. The drivers are experienced men
and know how to drive a team.
/ Sergeant Smith is in charge OF the
militia train, which consists OF % horses
and Is mules, with the eight transports,
two transfer wagons and the ambulance.
While near Middletown, the camp
was thronged with visitors, especially
from Wilmington, Middletown, Town
, send and Odessa. Governor Miller en-
tertained at his headquarters, Mrs
Charles r. Miller, G. w. Miller. Mrs. |.
4 Pusey Wickersham, Miss Alice Belts
and Miss Katherine Durham, who
motored from Wilmington to call on
Governor Miller and Adjutant Wick
ersham County Commissioner w. A.
Scott also called at headquarters and
extended his well wishes.
Among the other visitors were u.
e. Hanna, Of Wilmington, and a mo-
tor party, consisting of Mr. Arm
strong Miss Armstrong, Miss Lillian
West, of Townsend, and Miss Mabelle
Pennock, of Newark, who visited
i Lieutenant Clark, of Company L.
1 A party of two cars came in from
l Middletown, in which were the fol-
lowing; Mrs. Jesse M. Shepherd, Miss
\ Jessie G. Sheppard, John s. Crouch
w. A. Comegys, Miss Corinne Menden-
hall, of Wilmington; Miss Helen Ban
4 nard, of New York; Miss Nellie Jan
vier Miss Helen Mcdowell and Miss
Margaret Harlan, of New York. 9th.
er visitors included MIR. and Mrs
James G. Davis, Thomas S. Fouracre
4 Of Middletown; Samuel Townsend
and daughter, of Philadelphia, Mrs
Walter Gill. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Col
Il lins, Richard Hodgson, all of Town
u aAnAf JUN AANlumtAtAs AlOMdtu IOOi
| Of Odessa; DR. and Mrs. W. X Bar
rett. Of Milford Mr., and Mrs W. G
Knots, Mrs, Edward Reynolds, Mrs
Viola Hartmann, Mrs. Harvey Nay
/ lor and MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Var
/ Horn, MIR. and Mrs. John Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fennimore, Mr.
/ and Mrs G. c. Serweson, Mrs. james
Lee, Harman Reynolds. ID. b. Mahon
ey. Miss Ethel Maloney, Miss Clara
Lattomus, Miss Amlelee Lattomus, Mr.
and Mrs l.. L. Maloney, Miss Mae Hor
/ ty DR.. and Mrs. N. l.. Beale, of Mid
dletown; NJ. n. Willetts and the Miss
es Willetts. Miss Lydia Cochran anC
Y Mrs. George Robinson, of Wayleyville
4 Va, MIR. and Mrs. James Warner, Mr.
1 Morgan, of Middletown, and Dr. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Vaughn and son Henry.
Major William Marshall has
II broken toe as a result of being thrown
from his horse.
Lieutenant William Berl. OF Com
pany f, is officer of the day for to
Il day.
Sergeant Rossell cut his hand Will
a butcher knife yesterday while as
sisting in the commissary depart
ment.
:, shelter tent in Company G.. stree
. was burned when the straw beddin,
8 caught fire from cigarette.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
LAWN SOCIAL AT HOCKEssIN.

A lawn social will be given by the
w. G. 7. L., at the home of Stephen
II. Mitchell. Hockessin, on next
Thursday evening DIR. Charles NJ
Levister will speak. Cake, candy. ice
cream and fancy work will be ON sale.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
]. n. n. n. MASTER YISITS

W. II. Hobbs. grand master Of the
/ Q. Q. r., visited Patrick Henry
Lodge, |. Q. Q. r., at Delaware City
last night. Mr. Hobbs was accom-
panied by his staff officers. This
evening Master Hobbs and his staff
will visit Middletown
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
CARNIYAL FOR CHIRcH.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of Rich
ardson Park NJ. e. Church, will hold
a carnival on the church lawn on
August 8, z and s. The program
is now being arranged The proceeds
viii be applied to the church fund.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
STEAM ROLLER ARRIVES,

The steam roller recently pur-
chased by the Street and Sewer De-
partment from the receivers of the
Horrigan Contracting Company, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon from
Odessa. The machine will be used
in street work in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
BLACKSMITH SUFFERS


George Harrison. blacksmith, living
N South Market street, had his rlght
leg broken this morning while working
at Walther's Carriage Works, when q
wagon fell on his leg Harrison was
removed to tho Homeopathic Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
CLOUD.yEBLEY.

Miss Lydia A. Cloud and John d.
lebley, both of Edge Moor, were mar
ried at noon yesterday by the Rev.
George A. Wolf at the home Of the
latter.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
Blame CANNERY FIRE
ON INCENDIARIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del, July 2S-The can
merry OF former Representative Charles
Messick and ELI Hastings, al Broad
Creek. was destroyed by fire at one
o'clock this morning The loss is
$4,000 Although the cannery was To-
Gated along the railroad, the plant
could not have been fired by loco
motive spark. as the cannery burned
from the bottom. The blaze is there
fore attributed to incendiaries. There
was $4,000 insurance on the building.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

W ANTED-BoYs, is no 20 YEARS
- of age, to solicit; moderate COM
excellent oppo- unity FOR
steady position. Apply between 2 and
4 O'Clock P. M. Mason, No. 2O6 West
Ninth st. july23-2t.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
FINE HIM FOR MISCONnUCT.

Pleading not guilty to the charge
of improper conduct, James Sullivan
was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Joslyn in City Court today
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
prescett & Northwestern
 TIME CARD

Arrive Norvsll,;, 'lg:iit5 1:i5 2 ifa'" -' Arrive Prescott. '4,sss 4a.ss : Train No. 5 leave fres0O
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
DOES NOT INCREASE TAXES.

A bulletin issued by the census bu- reau gives the financial statistics of cities with a population of 30,000 and over. The 24 cities having a popula. tion of between 45,000 and 60,000 in cludes Topeka and Wichita, Kan.-the only two in this group located in tenn perance states. The average tax rate in the P wet cities is $19,28 per thou sand of assessed valuation. The tax rate of Wichita (59,222 population) Is $15.50; that of Topeka (45,47S popula- tion) is given as S1310. The current rate of the latter, however. including city, county and state, Is but S1050, Only eight of the cities in license states have less rate than Wichita; none has a smaller rate than the cur rent rate of Topeka Although Topeka stands at the bottom of the list on pop ulation, only two cities show larger assessed valutiOu.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
DANGER OF MODERATE DRINKING

Twenty years ago medical science discovered that the white blood cor puscles are the guardians of the body defending it against disease germs It has been proved that even alcohol through its narcotic effect paralyzes these defenders and makes them pow erless to destroy the invading foes this even after very minute doses of alcohol Moderate drinkers are, it is well known, prone to diseases of the liver. This is because alcohol inter- feres with it's functional duties Physio- logical science tells us that the liver destroys much of the poisonous waste matter generated in the body. When alcohol is taken into the system the liver, it seems, goes to work to elimi- nate that first. The power of the liver being limited some of the other work is left undone, waste matter returns into the blood and disease is the re- suit
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
MAKERS AGAIN SELECT ST. LOUIS FOR AMERICAN DEBUT
 OF NEW MODELS.
SHOW YELLED PROPHET WEEK
National Annual Event at St. Louis, Wishes Of New York and Chi
 caso Notwithstanding.

Americas first display of 1915 mod els of automobiles will be at St. Louis Oct. to 10, inclusive, Yelled Prophet Week. The New York and Chicago shows will trail along months later, as has been the case for several years
 This difference in time is perhaps mainly responsible for the nation wide interest that centers about the St. Louis autumn show. But the uniqueness of the setting likely also is a factor in the coast-to-coast and lakes-to-gulf interest, as probably is the centrality of St. Louis, where North, South, East and West meet, and which has been described as geo. graphically the most central great city in the United States.
 Forest Park Highlands, one of the city's largest and most popular sum- mer gardens, where Americas initial display of new models has been staged for several years, will be the scene of this, the eighth annual show. This, like its predecessors, will be under the auspices of the St Louis Automo- bile Manufacturers and Dealers As sOciatiOn
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10

The east wall will Dc built of Assured or water-Nom rocks, topped with a mass Of autumn foliage; tiny streams O. water viii trickle down over the rocks, forming spring at the base. around which will be growing aquatic plants The ceilings, beams and wood work os the payilions and theater will be covered with a mass of oak foliage. through which myriads of electric lights will winl, and blink like stars.
 The exhibitors ball VIII re given Thursday evening Oct. S. in the big dance pavilion of the Highlands Ad. mission will be by card.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
AN INDUSTRIAL BENEFIT

The Reyman Brewery represented one of the big industries of Wheeling, W. Va, before the state went dry. The vets pointed to it as one of the great concerns which temperance would destroy, thereby throwing men out of employment. Instead of de- struction, however, came transforms tion. The Reyman Brewery has been changed into the Reyman Packing company. Additions to the plant cost ing at least one hundred and fifty thousand dollars are being built and employed 40.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
Cycle-Cars a Feature.

The sensation of the show will be the display of the cycle-cars and vol turetts which are attracting the at tention of automobilists and the pub lie. Six different makes of these lit tie cars, now represented in St Louis, will be shown for the first time.
 The Show Committee, in selecting the plan of decoration, has adhered strictly to the al fresco idea, as this is one of the distinctive features of the St. Louis Automobile Show and has been commended by manufacturers dealers and visitors from every part of the United States, Canada and Europe It is believed to show the cars off to better advantage than an indoor display. It affords a natural setting alike for the handsome pleas uIe motor vehicle or the raMsh road ster. The ensemble 1 uore pleasing and gives the prospective purchaser a more comprehensive picture of the car in actual use
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
 Acts Surely, Safely


 Just because you are feeling the illeffects of a torpid liver is no excuse for buying a harmful medicine that has brought phys ical decay to thousands. Calomel Is dangerous and as everyone knows has very disagreeable and weakening after effects. Medi- cal science has found natural
 vegetable remedy, GRIGSBY'S LlV-VER-LA that thoroughly cleanses the liver and bowels without causing any bad feeling. Children can take it with perfect safety Every bottle guaran- teed. soc and S1 a bottle. None
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
Ief,lfpefaa1E1lce { aaEI B
 G 4S88N)
BEER DRINKING AND DEGENERA-

( By PROF. DIR. VON BUNGE. of Ger
 many)
 Think of the madness of the whole process. Yearly, giant masses of our most valuable nutritive substances, grains, fruits, berries, are thrown to these yeast fungi to deyOur The fungi devour this yeast and what they leave their poisonous excreta, is collected in vast quantities, stored in bottles and barrels, sent into all countries distributed among all men And now day after day, all the organs and tis sues of the human body are flooded with this poison, even those which se- crete the germ cells, and so the uni versal weakening is carried down into all succeeding generations.
 With half measures we can accom- plish nothing. Only the most radical means promise any success whatever. Our aim is the total prohibition of the production and trade in all alcohol ic drinks.
 Our real, our chief enemy, Is the giant capital which Is laid down in the brewing, distilling and liQuor-sell- ing trades. If prejudces still rule among us 1t is because this capital controls, directly or indirectly the whole press, and does not allow prop CT information to get to the people.
 Such horrors as a great modern joint-stock brewery perpetuates are unrivaled in the whole worlds his tory. len in past centuries were made chattel slaves. But the slaves kept their health. Men have been killed by thousands. But the children of the murdered remain strong. Now they make slaves of them and mur- der them at the same time. They kill them with their children and their children's children. They kill them slowly; they torture them slowly to death
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10

Do it now! AdVer''''' .,,s
 It's the man who a!}, rsaIls5 sians is f9n' n'' essary, tss IT. but a master ef ,n1lr,ol1dsuctid solve the problem oi and marketing.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
EDUCATION AND SALOON MONEY

An American saloon worker was trying to persuade an Irishman to vote for the saloon by using the threadbare argument that if you close up the sa- looms and cut off the revenue, 1t will be necessary to close the public schools And then what will your boy do for an education?" Well, be- gorrah," said the Hibernian, I'd rath- CT have my boy learn his A, B, c in heaven than to be able to read Latin in hell. ."-Vanguard
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
FIGHT AGAINST BEER.

So grave are the evils caused by beer drinking that the fight agains, beer should now be conducted as strenuously as that against stronge, liquors.-Dr Legrain. Paris, France Noted Alieuist
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
The Decoration Scheme.

The motif in the decoration this year will be a Park Driveway" The large rotunda at the entrance will be transformed into a conventional land scape garden, with large conven-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
A Bilingual Pun

N"'lS"1 IA Berlin" a said tlt the hGs4rnsn'' rasn| "Aber nit" said the '
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
Whole Auto Industry Affected.

The St. Louis autumn show has practically changed the geography of the automobile industry. Largely as a result of it. the first consignments and shipments of 1915 models of all of the leading manufacturers are made to the South and Southwest. It also has meant the motorizing of this great section of the country and mar velous road improvement
 According to the advance announce ments of the exhibitors, a large num- Der of the cars shown will be of the enclosed-body style for fall, winter and early spring use. These will in- clude the limousines, berlines, coupes, cabriolettes and town cars.
 The accessories department of the show will contain all the latest motor accessories, automobile parts and smart automobile toggery. A full line of modish motoring coats, chic motor ing hats and bonnets and hewitching wells will be displayed on manikins.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
Why Always at St. Louis?

Why do New York and Chicago al- tow St. Louis to get ahead of them year after year in this way?" is a
 uestion frequently heard. It may be answered easily and without humiliat- ing either of those cities, according o the show manager, Capt. Robert E.
 '-ee, who also is editor of an automO- b le publication. They are hindered he explains, by conditions that they
 annOt control, but that rest with the Ruler of the Universe. These condi- tions are climatic. The open fall and winter in the South and Southwest in- dicate to the automobile manufac- turers a chance for a multitude of carly sales. And so they hurry the new shapes to St Louis and thus give he S0uthecners and Southwesterncrs aa opportunity to compare the latest patterns of many manufacturers be- fore buying, not a model of the sea- son that is passing, but one of the season that yet is to begin to pass.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10

genuine without the likeness
 $ strl:ltlI of L. K. GrigsDy. sl y, sale by Hesterly Drug store
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
Farmers Market.

The farmers market at Burlington,
which gets into action twice week, does
a thriving business and disposes of a
large amount of produce. On the days
when the farmers drive to the city the
main street is lined with wagons from
the wharf to point above Union street.
So great is the congestion that the police
are put on duty to see that passageway
may be maintained.
The prices that the farmers receive for
their wares are to the advantage of the
buyer and it is supposed they pay the
seller, otherwise the market would not
continue from week to week. There is
very little retailing done. In the last
weeks sales produce was sold by the
basket at prices, in many cases, much
below the retail rate here. Many retailers
from Mount Holly and other places go to
Burlington and buy their goods and sell
them at remunerative retail rates.
THE News suggested last year, that it
might be good idea to have farmers
market in Mount Holly. This idea was
ridiculed by several people and
the farmers themselves did not take
to the idea, although many contin-
ued to huckster through the streets.
The only argument that has been offered
against the idea is that the storekeeper
who pays rent should not be interfered
with and that the producer should not
be allowed the privilege of our streets
free of charge.
On Thursday farmers along the road
| from Hammonton to Atlantic City were
selling peaches at so cents basket
while in the latter place the same brand
of fruit was sold at thirty cents half
peck. The extra profit went into the
hands of the railroads and the middle
men. This was local affair, however
as the farmer who marketed his peache:
direct from his wagon in Mount Holly
sold for so cents.
The State Gazette, speaking on thu
subject, says:
Hoboken is trying the experiment of {
public market, and the Dispatch says il
is success. Last Saturday morning
eleven wagons loaded with farm produc'
we're at the curb, and it was not long be
fore the farmers had sold out at prices
that were satisfactory to them as well as
to the purchasers.
The public market is an institution es
tablished long ago in the communitie
Iof Pennsylvania and many of the south
ern states. The wonder is that towns il
New Jersey having large population d.
not adopt the idea, which means to tn
consumer fresh vegetables and fresl
meats at prices less than the genera
market offers.
Under existing conditions in this coun
try, it is necessary for the consumer t
make his pennies go as far as they wi
in the purchase of the necessaries of life
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
New School Building Code.

New jerseys new school building
code, believed by the States educational
authorities to be uneqnaled among SIM
liar regulations throughout the country,
has become effective. 1t replaces the
set of rules adopted in August of 1912 by
the State Board of Education and was
drawn to meet the objections of the
country school, districts which claimed
the old regulations prevented the cree
ton of certain size school buildings that
were not fireproof.
The new code applies only to new
buildings and additions to old struc-
lures. A false impression as to this
gained ground in the school districts,
and the Department of Public 1nstruc.
ton desires that it be plainly understood
that the new rules do not apply to old
buildings. Under the new regulations
classrooms can now be lined with win
dows from the left side and rear, provid
ing the required amount of glass II
placed in these windows. LaboratorieI
and libraries may be lighted from win
dows placed in any part of the room o
skylights may be used. Considerable
latitude is also added in the matter o
Installing ventilators.
The new code was drawn up by
special committee of the State Board O
Education consisting of Melvin A. Rice
Dr. William G.. Schauffier and forme
Senator Frelinghuysen, assisted by job
p. Murray, another member OF tn
Board, and Inspector of Building
McDermott.